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Entertainment
Nanzhila Plains Safari Camp
Tel: +267-721-23002
info@nanzhila.com
www.nanzhila.com
Nestled in the southern end of the Kafue National
Park, guests will find the spectacular Nanzhila Plains
Safari Camp consisting of three chalets and three
safari tents. Beneath the shade of gigantic African
ebony trees, guests are provided with a comfortable
environment to enjoy views of the pool and stunning
wildlife.
Puku Pan Safari Lodge
Tel: +260-211-266927
amazingzambia@zamnet.zm
www.amazingzambia.com
Offering a full-range of safari lodge activities, full-
board as well as self-catering and camping options
the lodge provides something for everyone. This
is the place for those seeking a true Zambian ex-
perience. Zambian guides, management and the
promotion of Zambian development activities make
Puku Pan stand out from other lodges. At Puku Pan
Safari Lodge, guests receive an authentic Zambian
safari experience and exposure to the people, wil-
derness and atmosphere that Zambia has to offer by
extremely friendly and experienced Zambians them-
Basil, the resident Hippo, lounging in the afternoon sun
at Mukambi Safari Lodge
Luxury Safari Lodging at Mukambi Safari Lodge
Amale Puku guarding his territory in the Kafue National Park
selves, who, go out of their way to accommodate
guests of all kinds.
Shumba Bush Camp
www.shumba-camp.com
Shumba Bush Camp is located in the northern part
of the Kafue National Park, within spectacular Bu-
sanga Plains. The Plains are considered to be one
of the most significant wetlands in Zambia and a
wildlife haven attracting a variety of birds and game.
LOWER ZAMBEZI
The Zambezi River rises in north western Zambia
and its catchment area covers 1 352 000 square
kilometres covering eight countries, namely Angola,
Botswana, Malawi, Mozambique, Namibia, Tanza-
nia, Zambia and Zimbabwe. It flows for some 2 650
kilometres from its source to Indian Ocean via Mo-
zambique. It is the fourth largest river in Africa.
Lower Zambezi National Park is Zambia’s newest
Park and as such is still relatively undeveloped. The
diversity of animals is not as wide as the other big
parks, but the opportunities to get close to game
wandering in and out of the Zambezi channels are
spectacular.
The Lower Zambezi National Park covers an area
of 4092 square kilometres, but most of the game is
concentrated throughout the valley created by the
river. Enormous herds of elephants are often seen
at the rivers edge. ‘Island hopping’ buffalo and wa-
terbuck are also common. The park also hosts some
lions and leopards. The Lower Zambezi National
Park is also a birdwatcher’s paradise, with over 350
species of birds including the famous fish eagle hav-
ing been recorded within its borders.