Things to Learn About Lake Kariba

Things to Learn About Lake Kariba

Lake Kariba is famed to be the world’s largest man-made lake and reservoir by volume, standing four times as large as the Three Gorges Dam. With a name that means “where the waters have been trapped,” this lake is situated 1,300 kilometers upstream from the Indian Ocean along the border between Zimbabwe … Read more

Namib-Naukluft National Park

Namib-Naukluft National Park

The Namib-Naukluft National Park is one of the largest conservation areas in the world. Covering an area of 50,000 square kilometers, it dwarfs many other wildlife sanctuaries across the globe. Picture the Namib-Naukluft National Park as a destination with sand dunes, canyons, river areas along with amazing scenery and you would develop … Read more

SKELETON COAST NATIONAL PARK

SKELETON COAST NATIONAL PARK

Ghostly shipwrecks on remote and inaccessible shores has given the Skeleton Coast it’s well-deserved name. This 2 million-hectare (20,000²km) park is one of the most inhospitable and least visited places on earth and is divided into northern and southern sections. 4-wheel drive travellers may enter the southern part but never venture past … Read more

Kafue National Park: Fun Facts and Activities to Do

Kafue National Park

The Kafue National Park is the second-largest park in Africa, and the largest and oldest conservation area in Zambia. It covers a total landmass area of about 22,400 km², sharing the same size with Massachusetts or Wales. It is considered a massive home to more than 150 mammal species and over 500 … Read more

Lochinvar and Lechwe Plains

Lochinvar and Lechwe Plains

After it was bequeathed to Zambia in 1904, the former ranch and colonial farmhouse, restored its wild state and soon was designated as a national wildlife park in 1972. This 410-square kilometer park is renowned for its variable habitats, fantastic birdlife, and distinct wildlife. Moreover, it serves as a home too hot … Read more

Lower Zambezi National Park

Lower Zambezi National Park

The extraordinary terrain of the Lower Zambezi valley is a consequence of mighty crack within the crust of the earth. Over centuries, mineral-rich volcanic soils kept by Zambezi Waterway have sustained rich vegetation, presently captivating an enormous variety of wildlife. Although Zambia is now known as an ideal safari destination, it still … Read more