Lower Zambezi is a unique place for a holiday. Enormous ranges of animals are located at the river and Lower Zambezi Valley. The Lower Zambezi National park stretched over 4,092 km and was established in 1983. There are large herds of elephants, hippo, lions, leopards, Nile crocodiles, and buffaloes. Bird lovers can spot over 400 species in this wilderness. One of the activities visitors are fond of is taking a canoe ride. Mana Pools is situated opposite the park, and it’s a wildlife sanctuary. On your Zambia safari tour, pose and stare at the kingfishers levitate above the water. Elephants race like children in the pool to bath at the Zambezi River. The animals roam freely from the unenclosed fence. The creatures sprawl out in front of your safari camps. Seldom will you find traces of people, but the pristine nature view is exceptional. At night recline watching the dazzling black sky, filled with multiple stars. Lower Zambezi luxury lodges are stunning and ready for you to rest your head. The delightful accommodation offers warm hospitality, mouthwatering bush cuisine, and a splendid view. Lower Zambezi Safari is the destination for many wildlife enthusiasts.
Recommendable Activities in Lower Zambezi
You can take a boat ride to move in between camps. Carrying your binoculars will help you view enormous species of birds. It’s common for tourists to paddle across the Zambezi River, admiring the wildlife. There are several things to do for kids on a Lower Zambezi safari. Your holiday is not complete without enjoying fishing the bream and tigerfish. Game drives are also popular in this area. The sandbank offers delicious mouthwatering delicacy. Treat your stomach rambling while water wraps on your ankles. The flora of the Lower Zambezi riverside is filled with ebony, fig-trees, and thick riverine fringe. As you enter the park, a mapone forest welcomes you. Huge acacias and winterthorn occupy the rest of the area. Birders love the riverbanks. Several fish eagles are calling unto you from miles away. Other species are; the black eagle, red-winged pratincole, quelea, and the elegant crested guinea fowl. On occasion, also watch Lilian’s lovebird, Meyers parrot, and Trumpeter hornbill. The ChongweFalls are ideal for hiking picnics. Do you want to learn the culture of the Lower Zambezi indigenous people? Take a trip to the Goba village. A guide on foot safari help to appreciate the creatures. You can also embark on a light aircraft to access the park. Finally, but not least, hop for a thrilling canoe trip for afternoon sundowners or tea.
Which is the best time to visit Lower Zambezi?
The best time to tour Lower Zambezi for big five game viewing is in the dry seasons (June-September). The bush is clear, and you can easily spot the game. The creatures quench their thirst on River Zambezi. Fishing is ideal in September and October. April to November is when most pontoon operators are available, and lodges are open. Tourists on a tight budget can visit Lower Zambezi National Park during the low season, starting from January to June. The Kayila Lodges and Royal Zambezi lodge function all year round.
