Zambia

Walking Safaris, Thrilling Adventures & Superb Game Viewing

There are at least a hundred reasons to visit Zambia. Ziplining across Africa's biggest waterfall, white water rafting down the mighty Zambezi River, encountering game up close on foot, and staying in some of the best luxury Zambia lodges and camps on the continent are just a few examples that spring to mind.

Visiting Zambia puts you in the perfect position to experience some of Southern Africa's wildest and most remote destinations – but you'll be far from roughing it. Zambia safaris combine excellent big game viewing with luxury accommodation and some of the best guides in Africa. And although the raw beauty of Zambia's vast reserves has long made them a favourite for safari connoisseurs, they don't attract the crowds that cluster around sightings in the better-known parks in Africa – in fact, the only bustle you're likely to find is at the country's most popular attraction: the spectacular Victoria Falls.

And while most of Zambia's reserves are truly remote, the country's capital Lusaka is thankfully well connected. Round off your safari in Zambia with a beach holiday on the lakeshore in neighbouring Malawi, or opt for more big game viewing in Kenya or Tanzania. But before you start planning your trip, satisfy the question ‘why should I visit Zambia?' with our favourite reasons:

1. Experience the Majestic Victoria Falls Through Thrilling Adventures

Victoria Falls tours are one of the biggest reasons why travellers visit Zambia for safari. The Southern African country is home to half of the largest waterfall on the continent and thousands of visitors from every corner of the globe flock there annually to see this natural wonder in person.

The Zambian side of the Falls has much to offer and is fast becoming a preferred destination for visitors travelling to Southern Africa. One of its many great qualities is that travellers are spoilt for choice with a number of opulent lodges and hotels built right on the banks of the Zambezi River, just upstream from the falls.

There are also two amazing experiences that are unique to Zambia's side of Victoria Falls. The first is a stroll along the paved paths on the edge of the waterfall to cross the heart-racing Knife-Edge Bridge during high-water season – an exhilarating (and soaking!) walk along the edge of the precipice, about 100 metres (328 feet) above the gorge. And the second is a guided visit to Devil's Pool – a natural rock pool on the edge of the waterfall. If you are feeling daring, hop in for a dip and swim over to the Devil's Armchair (a low rocky ledge that protects you from tumbling over the edge) and take in the incredible scenery – don't worry, it's perfectly safe!

Highlights:

2. Spectacular Game Viewing in the Birthplace of the Walking Safari

Walking safaris offer alternative perspectives and unique experiences to traditional game drives. They awaken your senses and immerse you in the wilderness of Africa in a primal way that cannot be experienced from the confines of a vehicle. A walking safari allows you to become a part of the environment, getting up close to nature and wildlife at an unhurried pace.

And where better to enjoy this extraordinary adventure than in the birthplace of the walking safari – South Luangwa. Being Zambia's premier wildlife destination, South Luangwa National Park is wild, remote and brimming with a variety of big game. This authentic, off-the-beaten-track safari experience sees you exploring this beautiful area on foot on a guided walk through big-game country. A walking safari in South Luangwa can be anything from a morning stroll to hiking several days, spending starlit nights at remote lodges or tented camps.

Highlights:

3. Enjoy the Mighty Zambezi River Through a Variety of Water Adventures

One of the big draws of visiting Zambia is getting to experience the mighty Zambezi River in all its glory. Creating the border between Zambia and Zimbabwe and upstream from Victoria Falls, a Zambezi River safari provides a small slice of paradise for those who enjoy water-based activities.

When staying at one of the many secluded lodges and camps that dot the banks of the river, you can enjoy a variety of activities. White water rafting is a favourite amongst adrenaline junkies who want to take on the rapids of the Zambezi. Boat safaris are a great alternative to game drives and get you close to the more aquatic wildlife, like hippos, Nile crocodiles and even elephants who wander into the water to cool off. Catch-and-release fishing expeditions are available for those wanting to tick off the sought-after tiger fish or Upper Zambezi yellowfish from their bucket list. Avid canoeists can enjoy a guided canoe trip along the Zambezi, a fantastic way to get close to animals and truly understand the meaning of big game. And the best way to end your day is with a sunset boat cruise – a quintessential Zambezi experience that sees you enjoy a serene cruise along the river while sipping on delicious sundowner drinks.

Highlights:

4. Witness Africa’s Largest Bat Migration in Zambia

Tanzania and Kenya have the Great Wildebeest Migration, Botswana has its zebra migration, and Zambia is home to the continent's largest bat migration. From October to December each year, approximately 8 million straw-coloured fruit bats arrive from the Congo in search of the wild Masuku fruits found in Kasanka National Park.

Not only is this natural phenomenon Africa's largest bat migration, but it is also the largest mammal migration in the world. The annual Kasanka bat migration is a best-kept secret of the natural world and not many have had the privilege of seeing this event in person.

Liuwa Plain National Park in Zambia is also home to Africa's second-largest wildebeest migration, as well as a healthy lion population. In other words, it's the Masai Mara with fewer animals and even fewer human beings.

Highlights:

5. Superb Game Viewing Experiences in 20 National Parks

Zambia is home to 20 national parks and 34 game management areas. South Luangwa, Kafue and Lower Zambezi are regarded as some of the finest national parks in the world. But picking a park to visit is not as easy as it seems, as each offers a unique safari experience: go on guided walking safaris through the South Luangwa, famous for its rich diversity of wildlife; skirt crocodiles and yawning hippos as you paddle along the river on a canoe safari in the beautiful Lower Zambezi; or enjoy game drives and walking safaris in untamed Kafue National Park – its wide open floodplains are home to large herds of antelope and there are plenty of predators on the prowl. We would highly recommend combining two or three different destinations for a complete Zambia safari experience.

Highlights:

1. Victoria Falls: Natural Wonder & Adventure Activities

No trip to Zambia would be complete without a visit to Victoria Falls, and it should be number one on your bucket list of things to do in Zambia. Nothing quite prepares you for your first sight of the Zambezi River in full flood thundering over Victoria Falls: the scale, sound and drenching spay are impossible to capture on camera and it really needs to be experienced firsthand.

But if that fails to get your pulse racing, there's a long list of adventure and wildlife activities ranging from white-water rafting and bungee jumping to helicopter flips and walking with lions; if you'd prefer to slow things down, a leisurely sunset river cruise is highly recommended. Accommodation on the Zambian side is spread out on the banks of the Zambezi upstream from Victoria Falls, and is best for romantic river chalets and luxurious suites.

2. South Luangwa: Big Game & Walking Safaris

For fantastic big game viewing in Zambia, our top choice would undoubtedly be the South Luangwa National Park. Few parks in Africa can match the phenomenal density of game that gathers at this park's lakes and rivers: massive herds of elephant, hippo and buffalo, well-fed prides of lion, graceful giraffe and ever-watchful Nile crocodiles are among the crowd-pleasers. Go on day and night drives (a great opportunity to see leopard), or set out by foot on one of the best walking safaris in Zambia.

In addition to housing some of the top Zambia safari lodges, South Luangwa is famous for its guided walking adventures that can be anything from a gentle morning stroll from your luxurious lodge to several days in a remote bush camp. Few experiences in Africa can beat walking through an untamed wilderness led by expert, armed guides who are passionate about the bush and take great pride in sharing their knowledge and enthusiasm with you.

3. Lower Zambezi: Peaceful Atmosphere & River Activities

The Lower Zambezi National Park is a peaceful reserve with wide floodplains and a wild mountain backdrop; it's also home to some serious game viewing. A handful of lower Zambezi lodges and camps sit on the riverbank, with a slew of day safari activities perfectly arranged to suit your mood. This top-tier travel destination is ideal for those who want an expertly tailored Zambia safari experience, where you get to decide whether to wake up early for a dawn game drive or sleep late and go fishing – it's entirely up to you! Just be sure to go on a canoe safari, it's a fantastic way to get close to animals – and it’s from the vantage point of a canoe that you truly understand the meaning of big game.

4. Kafue: Wild & Remote, Plenty of Predators

Wild and unspoiled Kafue National Park is bigger than the Kruger Park, yet receives a fraction of its visitors. Those seeking an intimate and unspoilt safari experience will be in their element as chances are you won't see any other vehicles on your game drives, not even at a big cat sighting! This isn't the place to come with a checklist but there is plenty of wildlife – large herds of red lechwe and puku provide prey for the many predators of Kafue, especially lion – and it's where to go in Zambia to see cheetah. Our favourite lodges in Kafue National Park are all on the Busanga Plains – wide-open floodplains known for the best game viewing in the park.

5. North Luangwa: Walking Safaris & Untouched Wilderness

Zambia's North Luangwa National Park will appeal to safari-goers who want to experience Africa at its absolute wildest: there are no permanent lodges, only few roads and just a trickle of visitors. Although you're unlikely to see as much wildlife here as in neighbouring South Luangwa, the game viewing is still great. Highlights include impressive herds of buffalo and elephant, a large number of lion prides, frequent leopard and hyena sightings, and endemic species such as Cookson’s wildebeest.

Activities in North Luangwa focus firmly on walking safaris, some of the best things to do in Zambia, and the only accommodation is at one of a handful of seasonal bush camps that operate during the dry season months of June to October. We recommend Mwaleshi Bush Camp which has just four reed-and-thatch chalets in a beautiful riverside setting – it's comfortable, well-known for its knowledgeable guides and is just about as remote as you can possibly get.

Travelling to Zambia from January to April

January is the peak of the rainy season and is a time of heavy summer rainfall. This is not considered the best time to visit Zambia because the roadways are often flooded and some of the camps are closed.

February is very similar to January with short, heavy thunderstorms and flooded roadways across the safari parks. Fly-in safaris are the best way to experience Zambia's wet, emerald season and although not all lodges remain open, a few in the South Luangwa National Park offer extraordinary boating safaris at this time of year.

The wet season is nearing an end by March but there's still plenty of rainfall, especially in the north of the country. This is a great time to visit Zambia for birdwatching, as thousands of migratory species begin to take flight for their annual migration. March is a great month for a lower Zambezi River cruise, and when Victoria Falls is at its fullest, but best seen from the skies in a helicopter or microlight – unless you don't mind getting soaked by the spray.

April may not be peak season for game viewing, but it is one the best times for a safari in Zambia as accommodation rates are incredibly low. In the middle of April, the rains have almost completely stopped, especially in the south, and the crisp temperatures and lush scenery make for a very pleasant day out in the parks. Predators like lions, leopards and cheetahs may be harder to spot because of all the greenery.

Visiting Zambia during May and June

May is the start of the dry season and is considered one of the best times to go to Zambia for game viewing. Not only does this month mark the end of the rainy season, but is also renowned as the most scenic month of the year. Some safari camps and lodges in Zambia have re-opened and this is also a great time to view Victoria Falls in all its mighty glory.

June marks the start of peak safari season for game viewing. The weather tends to get very hot later in the dry season, but June is cooler, making it one of the best times to go to Zambia for walking safaris. The Luangwa Valley is Zambia's walking safari mecca, although many of the major parks offer guided walks as well.

Travelling to Zambia during July and August

July is one of the busiest months, but the best time for a Zambia safari as the wildlife viewing is spectacular. However, the camps do charge their highest rates during this peak season. The vegetation is no longer lush from all the rainfall in previous months, making the wildlife far easier to spot. Late July is when the white-water rafting season starts, but the conditions of the rapids all depend on how much rainfall occurred during the rainy season.

Peak safari season in Zambia continues in August with the perfect combination of cool and dry weather conditions thinning out the vegetation, making this the best time to visit Zambia for phenomenal wildlife encounters. The dry air causes the surface water sources to evaporate by the end of the month, which sends the herds out in their masses to their regular watering holes. South Luangwa National Park is especially good at this time of year, when you can embark on walking safaris.

Visiting Zambia during September and October

In September temperatures rise, birdwatching is spectacular, and sightings of eagles and storks preying on fish in the depleted pools are very common. Despite the warm days, things do cool off by the afternoon and make for great conditions for a walking safari. There are plenty of things to do in Zambia during this month.

The heat is relentless during October in Zambia, as the extremely warm weather sweeps over the low-lying regions of the country. By this time white-water rafting is not just an adventure challenge, but a great way to cool down from the heat when you visit Zambia. For fisherman, Lake Kariba is where to go in Zambia for tiger fishing in October. There may be no water coming over the Zambian side of Victoria Falls at this time and you may need to cross over to Zimbabwe to see the main falls.

Travelling to Zambia during November & December

The weather can be quite unpredictable during November, as it's hard to determine exactly when the summer rains will begin. But it's one of the best times to go to Zambia for lower rates on accommodation. Despite the impending rainy season, Africa's second-largest wildebeest migration begins in the Liuwa Plain National Park around mid-November – safari lovers can witness the spectacle of up to 40,000 blue wildebeest traversing the landscape.

December is generally cooler than previous months of the year and is the start of the rainy season in Zambia. Despite the cooler conditions, the climate can still be very warm and humid. Most camps and lodges close completely due to heavy rainfall and flooding.

What makes a Zambian safari different from South Africa or Kenya

Zambia is often referred to as ‘the real Africa’ because it feels wonderfully wild and uncrowded. Unlike the busier parks in East Africa, Zambia's South Luangwa and Lower Zambezi parks offer a more intimate, remote experience. Two things set it apart: it is the birthplace of the walking safari, offering a deep connection to the ground, and it is one of the few places where high-quality night game drives are a standard part of every stay, allowing you to witness the dramatic behavior of nocturnal predators like leopards.

Seeing Victoria Falls from both Zambia and Zimbabwe

The Zambian side offers a top-down view and the exhilarating chance to visit Livingstone Island or the Devil's Pool (in the dry season). The Zimbabwean side provides a more classic, front-on panoramic view. Crossing between the two is simple, a short walk or taxi ride across the historic Victoria Falls Bridge, and our experts can arrange a KAZA Uni-Visa for you, which covers entry to both countries in one go.

Here’s our full guide on seeing Victoria Falls

What is a ‘Sleepout Under the Stars’?

This is one of the most romantic and raw experiences you can have in Zambia. Several of our partner lodges offer “star-beds” or “fly-camps,” where you spend a night in a secure, elevated platform or a simple mosquito-net tent away from the main lodge. Falling asleep to the sounds of the African bush and waking up to the first light of a Zambian sunrise is a profound experience that we highly recommend for honeymooners and adventurous souls alike.

Can I visit a local village?

Zambians are known for their incredible warmth and hospitality. We can arrange visits to local communities that are handled with the utmost respect and transparency. These visits are often community-led and provide an opportunity to see the positive impact of tourism on local schools and clinics. Whether it's watching a traditional ceremony or learning about local farming techniques, these interactions often become the most cherished memories of a Zambian holiday.

Money & Spending

Zambia's unit of currency is the Zambian Kwacha although US Dollars are widely accepted at lodges and hotels throughout the country. If you plan on paying by credit card, be advised that high commissions are sometimes charged around Victoria Falls, and the more remote lodges may have difficulty in processing credit card payments – check with your Africa Safari Expert before you leave.

Generally speaking, safaris are fully inclusive which means that all of your game drives, guided walks, meals and drinks are included apart from premium brand alcohol and imported liquors.

Tipping

Tipping in Zambia is entirely at your discretion but as a guideline we recommend US $10 per person per day for your ranger and tracker and US $25 to be divided amongst the rest of the lodge staff.

When it comes to restaurants, some establishments will add service charge for your bill; if not, 10% is standard.

For in-depth tipping guidelines, enquire with one of our Africa Safari Experts – they’d be happy to share their knowledge with you.

Climate

The “quiet season” where lodges close

Unlike South Africa, where most lodges stay open year-round, many of Zambia's remote bush camps are seasonal. During the rainy summer months from November to April, the black cotton soil makes roads in the South Luangwa and Lower Zambezi impassable, and many camps are dismantled and rebuilt every year. If you are planning a trip, the prime window is May to October, though a few permanent lodges stay open year-round for those wanting to see the lush, green landscapes of the summer.

Refer to “best time to visit Zambia” for climate charts and advice on the best times for wildlife-viewing.

What to Pack

For your Zambia safari, pack lightweight, loose-fitting clothing in natural fabrics such as cotton or linen that will keep you cool, as well as a fleece or jacket for the evenings and early mornings. Zambia is known for its excellent walking safaris so be sure to pack a pair of comfortable walking shoes, as well as a hat or cap to protect you from the sun. And if you are visiting during the rainy season, don't forget to pack a raincoat – downpours in Zambia are generally short but very heavy.

On game drives, stick to light neutral clothing colours such as khaki, olive and brown but not white as it will quickly get dusty. Avoid black and dark blue as these colours attract tsetse flies.

When travelling in Zambia, bear in mind that the dress code is conservative so women should pack knee-length or longer skirts to wear in the towns.

Flights & Getting Around

For flight schedules, fares and booking terms, check directly with the airline or your chosen travel agent.

Kenneth Kaunda International Airport: located 14km from Lusaka, Zambia’s major gateway is served by several direct flights but many travellers arrive via Johannesburg. Transfer to charter flights for South Luangwa, Lower Zambezi and Kafue National Parks.

Harry Mwanga Nkumbula International Airport (Livingstone): half an hour's drive from the falls, visitors to the Zambian side of Victoria Falls arrive via Lusaka or Johannesburg.

The distances between Zambia's parks are considerable and infrastructure is limited, especially in the rainy season, so the easiest way to get around the country is to fly. Transfers and game drives are conducted in open-sided 4X4s.

Note that if you're taking internal flights there is often a luggage restriction of 12kg per person packed in soft bags. Zambia is stricter about this than most countries and even bags with only one hard side might not be allowed.

Visa & Passport Requirements

All visitors to Zambia need to be in possession of a passport valid for at least six months from their date of departure. Citizens of South Africa and Zimbabwe can obtain Zambian visas upon arrival for free; for all other nationalities, tourist visas are available at all major borders, airports and sea ports.

Generally, Zambia visas are priced in four different brackets, depending on the length of stay: 7-day transit visa; single-entry visa; double-entry visa or multiple-entry visa.

History & Economy

The discovery of 2-million-year-old stone tools suggests that Zambia has long been inhabited by humans but its indigenous Khoisan hunter-gatherers were displaced by waves of migrating African farmers and herders in the 12th century. Arab and Portuguese traders on the hunt for gold, ivory and slaves followed but it was the 19th-century explorers, most notably David Livingstone, who put Zambia on the map with the discoveries of Victoria Falls and huge copper deposits. Colonised and ruled as Northern Rhodesia by the British, independence arrived in 1964.

With copper comprising 80% of its exports, the significance of Zambia’s copper mining industry cannot be overstated. It is however agriculture that occupies some 80% of the workforce, most of whom are engaged in subsistence farming though corn, sugar cane, peanuts, tobacco and cotton are important cash crops. Initiatives to diversify Zambia’s economy include nickel, tin and uranium mining as well as tourism and hydropower projects.

People & Culture

A country comprising some 70 ethnic groups and as many languages, Zambia is one of sub-Saharan Africa’s most highly urbanized countries: almost half of its 13.5 million inhabitants live in Lusaka and Copper Belt towns leaving much of the country sparsely populated. It’s a deeply religious country – close to 90% of Zambians are Christians – but one that mixes traditional beliefs with formal worship.

Used in commerce and in schools, English is Zambia’s official language but Nyanja and Bemba are the most commonly spoken African languages – travellers who make the effort to say a few words in a local language are always appreciated by the locals! A country noted for its pottery, carving, weaving and music, Zambia has a long tradition of festivals and ceremonies; the Lozi tribe’s ‘Kuomboka’, when their king is transported on a river barge, is one of the most spectacular.

Landscape & Wildlife

Slightly larger than Texas, most of Zambia lies on an elevated plateau that gives way to mountains in the country’s northeast. Covered in large part by vast open woodlands and punctuated by river valleys, Zambia is in effect a huge drainage basin, supplying water for both the Zambezi and Congo Rivers. Unique ‘dambos’, flat-bottomed drainage valleys on the plateau, support a wealth of plant life while Zambia’s extensive wetlands and floodplains are home to huge numbers of large mammals and birds.

Little wonder then that on a Zambia safari you’ll find some of Africa’s best game viewing: the crossover of Southern and Central African species and the fact that Zambian parks tend to have a water element to them greatly increases the country’s biodiversity. The extraordinary South Luangwa National Park is the flagship reserve and home to huge numbers of classic African animals and predators, as is the Big 5 destination of the Lower Zambezi National Park.

Zambian wildlife highlights include bird watching in Victoria Falls‘ Mosi Oa Tunya National Park; guided walking safaris and night drives in South Luangwa; canoe and boat safaris in the Lower Zambezi; and predators and birding in wild Kafue National Park.

Start Planning Your Zambia Safari

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Zambia Safaris: What Are Your Options?

There are various options when it comes to types of safaris in Zambia and they all have varying price levels. It's also worth noting that it's entirely possible to turn a more expensive option into a more affordable one with the right sets of accommodation, activities, and transport choices. Cost varies based on whether you opt for private or public reserves and concessions, group or private drives, the time of year, and the non-inclusive activities you choose.

It’s worth noting that charter flights are not the only option and road transfers are also available from one of the two airports. This is usually done via 4×4 and cost will depend on whether you're travelling with a group, if your accommodation offers complimentary transfers.

How Much Does a Zambia Safari Cost?

A safari in Zambia typically ranges from $1,100 to $2,530 per person per night based on double occupancy, depending on the level of luxury and season. Mid-range tours start around $1,100, while 5-star options can reach up to $2,530. Costs vary with safari style - be it classic, or fly-in - and are influenced by location, time of year, and included or optional activities like walking safaris, canoe trips, or charter flights.

Zambia Safari Tour Costs

* Please note: all the costs are guidelines only and an average for per person, per night, sharing a room in High and Low Season. They exclude international flights, visas and optional activities. Note that conservation fees, levies and permits are all subject to change. Peak or High Season generally runs over Christmas and New Year, and from about July to October.

Zambia Accommodation Costs

No matter the destination, any holiday will be impacted cost-wise by where you choose to stay, how accessible it is, and what you choose to do while there. The below table breaks down costs for Zambia accommodation calculated on a per person per night sharing basis in both high and low season.

Zambia Accommodation Pricing

* Please note: all the costs are guidelines only and an average for per person, per night, sharing a room in High and Low Season. They exclude international flights, visas and optional activities. Note that conservation fees, levies and permits are all subject to change. Peak or High Season generally runs over Christmas and New Year, and from about July to October.

How the time of year can affect the cost of a Zambia safari

Timings and the best time to visit Zambia will depend on where you go. The dry season, particularly from June to October, is considered peak season due to prime wildlife viewing, pleasant weather, and increased demand - this generally results in higher prices for accommodation, flights, and activities. In contrast, the green season (December to April) offers lower rates as rainfall makes some areas inaccessible, and wildlife disperses with the abundance of water. However, this period is ideal for birdwatching and offers a more budget-friendly option for travellers.

For those wishing to see Victoria Falls, they look their best between April and late July – this is also important to note for travellers who wish to experience Devil's Pool, rafting, and activities on the Zambezi River. Certain accommodation options will close during the wet months and reopen during the dry season, Kafue and North Luangwa as examples, so be sure to check beforehand. Additionally, prices can fluctuate around major US and European holidays, such as Christmas, New Year, and Easter, when demand spikes. If you’re planning to travel during these times, it’s best to book well in advance to secure availability at preferred camps and lodges.

Additional Costs To Consider

It's important to note that ‘all-inclusive' may not be as comprehensive as you first expect. In Africa, and on safaris, that can mean a range of things and it's always worth clarifying what is not included. One of the first things to do is consult our blog on visa free African countries for US citizens as that may tick off one of the boxes regarding associated costs already. What possible additional costs could you come across? Have a look at our list below:

Should you wish to plan your next great adventure with the help and guidance of one of our Africa Safari Experts, they will be able to advise you on all of the above and ensure each of your transfers is organised ahead of time and occurs as seamlessly as possible – just remember, in travelling, anything can happen and sometimes delays are unavoidable.

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