THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Combine a guided Victoria Falls walk and sunset cruise with a full-day Chobe safari across the Kazungula border. Expect boat and jeep safaris, a buffet lunch at Chobe Safari Lodge, and concentrated elephant and hippo sightings.
Combine a guided Victoria Falls walk and sunset cruise with a full-day Chobe safari across the Kazungula border. Expect boat and jeep safaris, a buffet lunch at Chobe Safari Lodge, and concentrated elephant and hippo sightings.
You step off the minibus into a spray that seems alive—Zambezi water throwing itself over basalt at the world’s widest curtain of falling water, then winding downstream where the river dares you to keep watching.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Maximum Adventure Trails · Victoria Falls, Matabeleland North
You step off the minibus into a spray that seems alive—Zambezi water throwing itself over basalt at the world’s widest curtain of falling water, then winding downstream where the river dares you to keep watching.
This four-day itinerary pairs a guided Victoria Falls tour and late-afternoon sunset cruise with a full-day Chobe excursion across the border. The falls sit on the Zimbabwe–Zambia divide and owe their shape to basalt lava flows and the Zambezi’s slow carving; nearby Chobe National Park in Botswana is a floodplain mosaic that concentrates wildlife, especially elephants and hippos, along the river.
The program is practical: arrival and a 1600hrs sunset cruise on day one, a guided falls walk and optional paid activities on day two, and a 07:30 pickup for a 70 km transfer to Kazungula on day three for combined boat and jeep safaris with lunch at Chobe Safari Lodge (0900–1620hrs activities, returned by ~17:45). National park fees and some meals are included.
Expect dusty roads, open safari vehicles, and long low-light hours for photography. Culture here is a mix of Tonga, Lozi and Ndebele influences with a colonial-era history—Livingstone’s visit popularized the falls in European accounts.
Practical notes: carry your passport and any required visas for Zimbabwe and Botswana, use insect protection and malaria advice, and bring layered clothing for spray and cooler river evenings. Binoculars and a telephoto lens are worth the space; wallet-wise, have small US dollars or cards—the border and lodges accept several currencies.
This trip suits travelers who want high-impact wildlife viewing paired with one of the planet’s great waterfalls, delivered in a compact, transport-focused package.
Visa rules depend on your nationality—check entry requirements in advance and carry your passport and any necessary visa or KAZA Univisa documentation.
Malaria transmission occurs in this region; consult a travel clinic for prophylaxis and use insect repellent and mosquito nets as advised.
The transfer to Kazungula from Victoria Falls is about 70 km and typically takes 1.5–2 hours depending on border processing and traffic.
The itinerary includes national park fees and a buffet lunch at Chobe Safari Lodge; check your booking details for any additional optional activities or drinks not covered.
Maximum Adventure Trails operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
You step off the minibus into a spray that seems alive—Zambezi water throwing itself over basalt at the world’s widest curtain of falling water, then winding downstream where the river dares you to keep watching.
You step off the minibus into a spray that seems alive—Zambezi water throwing itself over basalt at the world’s widest curtain of falling water, then winding downstream where the river dares you to keep watching.
This four-day itinerary pairs a guided Victoria Falls tour and late-afternoon sunset cruise with a full-day Chobe excursion across the border. The falls sit on the Zimbabwe–Zambia divide and owe their shape to basalt lava flows and the Zambezi’s slow carving; nearby Chobe National Park in Botswana is a floodplain mosaic that concentrates wildlife, especially elephants and hippos, along the river.
The program is practical: arrival and a 1600hrs sunset cruise on day one, a guided falls walk and optional paid activities on day two, and a 07:30 pickup for a 70 km transfer to Kazungula on day three for combined boat and jeep safaris with lunch at Chobe Safari Lodge (0900–1620hrs activities, returned by ~17:45). National park fees and some meals are included.
Expect dusty roads, open safari vehicles, and long low-light hours for photography. Culture here is a mix of Tonga, Lozi and Ndebele influences with a colonial-era history—Livingstone’s visit popularized the falls in European accounts.
Practical notes: carry your passport and any required visas for Zimbabwe and Botswana, use insect protection and malaria advice, and bring layered clothing for spray and cooler river evenings. Binoculars and a telephoto lens are worth the space; wallet-wise, have small US dollars or cards—the border and lodges accept several currencies.
This trip suits travelers who want high-impact wildlife viewing paired with one of the planet’s great waterfalls, delivered in a compact, transport-focused package.