Lower Zambezi National Park offers a pristine wilderness experience along the Zambezi River, known for abundant wildlife and rich ecosystems.
Lower Zambezi National Park is located in southeastern Zambia along the northern bank of the Zambezi River. Spanning approximately 4,092 square kilometers, it is characterized by rugged terrain, diverse ecosystems, and breathtaking landscapes. The park supports a range of wildlife, including elephants, hippos, lions, leopards, and a variety of antelope species. It was established as a national park in 1983 and has since become a popular destination for safari enthusiasts. The park's placement adjacent to the Mana Pools National Park in Zimbabwe creates a trans-boundary conservation area, enhancing biodiversity and ecosystem management. Visitors are drawn to the park’s unspoiled beauty, opportunities for canoeing along the river, and guided walking safaris that offer a chance to witness wildlife in its natural habitat.
Canoeing on the Zambezi River
Walking safaris to observe elephants and lions
Rich biodiversity with unique bird species
Scenic views of the Zambezi Escarpment
The river provides a vital water source and a habitat teeming with wildlife.
Offers a backdrop of stunning vistas and rugged terrain.
Prime spots for canoeing and wildlife viewing.