Zimbabwe and Zambia share an unbroken border along the Zambezi River of 800 km and so include the World Heritage Site of Victoria Falls, one of the world’s Seven Natural Wonders. and a scenic, thrilling addition to any safari in the region.
The two countries have more in common: in Zimbabwe areas of wooded savannah, with large and varied wildlife populations in the Hwange National Park, and in Zambia, Kafue National Park, Both easily accessible from Victoria Falls.
Then the Lower Zambezi transfrontier protected area and on the Zimbabwean side, one of Africa’s iconic wilderness and wildlife destinations, Mana Pools National Park.
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WHY Shared with ZIMBABWE AND ZAMBIA?
Zimbabwe and Zambia share an unbroken border along the Zambezi River of some 800 km (500 miles). This includes the magnificent Victoria Falls, Lake Kariba and the protected areas ofthe Lower Zambezi, as well as a number of cultures and ethnic groups. In short, the two have a lot in common.
The most obvious shared asset is the World Heritage Site of Victoria Falls, one of the world’s Seven Natural Wonders and a scenic, thrilling addition to any safari in the region. Regardless of the time of year or level of the water pouring over the edge of the Falls, the sight is breathtaking.
The two countries have something else in common: the existence of vast and pristine protected areas of wooded savannah, home to large and varied wildlife populations including some of Africa’s most exciting species and ecosystems. In Zambia, our camps are found in Kafue National Park, and in Zimbabwe in Hwange National Park, both easily accessible from Victoria Falls and frequent combinations with that unique destination. Further east is the Lower Zambezi transfrontier protected area and on the Zimbabwean side, one of Africa’s iconic wilderness and wildlife destinations, Mana Pools National Park.
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