Coordinates: 15°S 30°E / 15°S 30°E / -15; 30
Restaurants in Zambia
5.0 based on 3 reviews
With the awe inspiring spectacle of a star-laden night sky above you, and the sounds of Africa's nocturnal creatures surrounding you, we will drive you out into our carefully constructed pre-release training area - 900 acres of pristine African wildnerness, to follow our pride of lions as they play, meander and hopefully search for game, stalk, chase and perhaps even make a kill.
5.0 based on 1,620 reviews
Devil's Pool is adjacent to the famous Livingstone Island situated on the edge of the Victoria Falls. Guests can choose to enjoy an exhilarating swim to the edge of the falls during their Livingstone Island visit. The Devil's Pool is usually open between mid-August and mid-January - depending on Zambezi water levels. Livingstone Island tours are accessible through Tongabezi Lodge.
"Life on the Edge" it definitely is. Every adventurous adult should have this experience on their list of "must do's". First swim a section of the fast flowing Zambezi and then across the swirling Devils pool itself and look over the edge of Victoria Falls itself to where the mighty Zambezi thunders right past you into the chasm below if you dare. Safety swimmer is there to advise and assist (and hang onto your feet as you venture ever closer to the edge of Victoria falls and peer over) but the adventurous spirit to attempt it is all down to you. You must be 17 or over. I am an average swimmer in my mid-60's and felt well supervised enough to attempt it. Lets be honest - it would be bad for their business to "lose" anyone so you are in very good hands. Only available in low water - usually mid august until the rains start (October I think). I was so lucky to have gone in late July this year to find it open early due to last years poor rainfall and therefore low water levels. There is no other experience like this in the world.
5.0 based on 12 reviews
Why bother to go to the migration in the Serengeti/Mara, with all the crowds, when in December you can see the second largest migration here ( 45000 Wildebeest and nearly as much Zebra) , all to yourself. Spent 3 nights here and saw tons of wildlife including 4 cheetah and plenty hyena ( 3 dens), and not one other vehicle. Excellent birding too.
5.0 based on 1,446 reviews
It definitively is the 7th natural Wonder of the World... the rainbows that you see through the waterfalls are giving the magic touch to this already spectacular place... the place to see in your life before you die :)
4.5 based on 345 reviews
This protected wildlife reserve is small at 66 square kilometers, but is home to many species of wildlife, including a rare rhino.
Had an amazing time in Mosi oa Tunya National Park, plenty of animals and the park is very clean. Lots of interesting places in the park, cemetery was very interesting.
4.5 based on 75 reviews
Abseil Zambia offers several adrenalin activities out in the magnificent Batoka Gorge. Take one at a time, from Abseiling, Rap Jumping, Flying Fox, Zip Line or the World famous Gorge Swing... OR take a full days adventure comprising of all these activities as many times as you wish, with return transfers breakfast, lunch and beers included.
Words truly cannot describe the day of exhilaration and fun I have had. Many thanks to Mulele and all who took care of me today! I did the unlimited adrenaline package with free helicopter ride (included gorge swing, abseiling, and zip lining in two different positions). The gorge swing was definitely the highlight, so much so that I did it 3 times! The one limiting factor for the swing and abseiling, is the hike back up afterwards, but the reward was well worth it. I felt entirely safe the whole time. We crossed into Zimbabwe for the helicopter ride and were able to see the whole falls, including the rainbow (which shows when the sun is shining). Mulele made the whole process of crossing customs and moving from one activity to the next extremely smooth.
4.5 based on 4 reviews
4.5 based on 144 reviews
Africa's first genuine programme to ethically re-introduce the offspring of rehabilitated captive-bred African lion back into the wild, helping safeguard the future of the king of the beasts.No leashes, no collars, just a natural African wildlife adventure operating in the Mosi-oa-Tunya National Park by Thorntree River Lodge, 10 minutes from Livingstone. Guests will have the unique experience of walking alongside and interacting with the lions as they play, learn to hunt and prepare for release.
The opportunities to spend quality time with big cats is rapidly disappearing. The various movements in favor of prohibiting physical encounters with wildlife are ascendant and Zimbabwe's lion education centers are not immune to the pressure (even before the Cecil controversy). At the Lion Encounter you will experience a walk with two of four young cats (less than 2 years old) who remain in the encounter program while awaiting release into a conversation reserve elsewhere. The cats will never be "wild" but they are not "tame" either. At best they are socialized. That is why the walk is accompanied by no fewer than 4 handlers to manage the two cats and the guests while another gives the presentation and yet another makes a video for the group to purchase later. It is an important source of funds to have foreign visitors present, and all that they do to protect the cats from human contact is done (hand sanitizer, physical distance, perfumes and odor bans). The draw of the big cats is really irresistible for most people, myself included, and always there is one person who is scared to death. The small group size helps (10 or fewer), and the short walking distance also helps with creating a casual (appearing) interaction with these charming animals.
4.5 based on 48 reviews
Chimfunshi Wildlife Orphanage Trust is one of the largest chimpanzee reserves in the world and is internationally recognized as such. Chimfunshi is home to 120 chimpanzees, most of them living in 4 large forested enclosures, and as close to their natural environment as possible. Chimfunshi started as a family-run wildlife orphanage in the north of Zambia, and today Chimfunshi is managed by a Board of Trustees to ensure the long-term sustainability of the Sanctuary. Chimfunshi was founded in 1983 when a game ranger brought a badly wounded infant chimpanzee to the cattle ranch of David and Sheila Siddle. The Siddle's nursed that chimp - named "Pal" - back to health, thereby establishing a tradition of care and respect that forms the legacy of the sanctuary. Once word of Pal's recovery spread, the Siddle's were inundated with orphaned chimpanzees. Sheila Siddle quoted "All I know is that I held a dying chimpanzee in my arms that day and it changed my life forever." Although many of the chimpanzees were confiscated from poachers who attempted to smuggle the infants into Zambia for sale as pets, an equally large number were rescued from dilapidated zoos and circuses from all over Africa, Asia, Europe and South America. With 120 chimpanzees, Chimfunshi is now one of the largest chimpanzee sanctuaries in the world. In 2002, an Education Centre was built to provide a facility to teach the youth of Zambia about ecology and wildlife conservation. Local and international students researching group behaviour and ethnic studies also use it. Chimfunshi Wildlife Orphanage operates entirely on donations and sponsorship, without the financial support provided by our valued Donors, volunteers and visitors, the sanctuary and its inhabitants could not survive. Join us for a day visit or overnight stay and be intrigued by humans' closest relative and learn about our similarities from our knowledgeable Keepers.
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