Named after the famous Victorian missionary explorer, Dr. David Livingstone, the Town was established in 1905. As a major European settlement, the town was made the capital of See details
This remote tract of land covering 4636 square kilometres offers one of the finest wilderness experiences in Zambia, if not Africa itself. It is not open to the See details
This must be the ultimate adrenaline rush, as you leap into space, free as a bird, saved from the swirling water below by the rebound of the cord, See details
This peaceful sanctuary, situated on the south western edge of the Lake Bangweulu basin, is one of Zambia’s smallest national parks. It's 450 km2 however, are so well See details
The Zambezi is Africa’s fourth largest River system, after the Nile, Zaire and Niger Rivers. It runs through six countries on it’s journey from central Africa to the See details
To a large extent Zambia’s avifauna is that of the Central African Plateau. The vegetation is principally miombo woodland, bisected by grassy dambos along drainage lines. In some See details
Described by the Kololo tribe living in the area in the 1800’s as ‘Mosi-oa-Tunya’ - ‘the Smoke that Thunders’ and in more modern terms as ‘the greatest known See details
Your Game Guide leads you deep into the heart of the bush, carefully making your way through the lush vegetation, pointing out the many signs of wild, - See details
n 1911, a young British Officer, Stewart Gore-Brown, was appointed to the Anglo-Belgian Boundary Commission to determine the border between Northern Rhodesia and the Belgian Congo. He developed See details
Most cat species live a fundamentally solitary existence, but the lion is an exception. It has developed a social system based on teamwork and a division of labor See details
Zambia has 73 different tribes and many of them have colorful cultural festivals. If you are lucky enough to find them genuine occasions, where ceremonies are preformed for the benefit See details
Lying on the southern shores of Lake Tanganyika in the Northern most tip of Zambia, Sumbu National Park covers an area of just over 2000 square kilometers encompassing See details
Very prolific along most of Zambia’s rivers, lakes and dams. It is the only reptile that shows any maternal instinct. In September, when the water is low, the See details
Named after the famous Victorian missionary explorer, Dr. David Livingstone, the Town was established in 1905. As a major European settlement, the town was made the capital of See details
The monument is situated in the Chilenje suburb of Lusaka and the turn-off from Burma Road is clearly signposted.Chilenje House No. 394 was occupied by Dr. K. D. See details
The church lies on the shore of Lake Tanganyika about two kilometres to the east of the port of Mpulungu. It was built by the London Missionary Society See details
This unusually large and magnificent fig tree, situated in the center of Kabwe, was the meeting place of the towns-people during early days of settlement there. See details
Ingobe Ilede (‘the place where the cow lies down’) is situated close to the confluence of the Lusitu and Zambezi Rivers. It is reached by turning east from See details
Located at the former Zambezi Sawmills Railway Locomotive sheds, the Railway Museum exhibits rare stem locomotive engines, rolling stock and exhibits dating back to the earliest days of See details
These falls may be reached from the Chishimba Falls Power Station Road, which runs west from the Kasama-Mporokoso Road about five kilometres north of its junction with the See details
The River Club, with its Edwardian-style house and manicured lawns on the banks of the swift-flowing Zambezi River where hippo and crocodile float, seems to straddle the continents of Africa See details
Born in Scotland, David Livingstone arrived in Africa in 1840 at the age of 27 as a missionary and physician. He spent most of the remainder of his life on See details
The area selected for proclamation lies immediately to the south of the Lusaka-Chirundu Road, twenty-one kilometers from Chirundu, at the corner of the north Kariba Access Road, and See details
Zambia has one of the lowest population to land ratio’s in Africa. Only 10 million people in a country half the size of Europe. The employment opportunities offered in the See details

