Track wild animals on a world-class walking safari in South Luangwa, meet the Lion Kings in Kafue National Park, cruise along the Zambezi River and revel in the majesty of the amazing Victoria Falls. All in Zambia of course!
- Savour the spectacle of the mighty Victoria Falls
- Enjoy activities in the Adrenalin Capital of Africa
- Spot wildlife from your canoe on the Zambezi River
- Walk and camp among animals in South Luangwa
- Meet predators in the teeming Kafue National Park
- See hippos and crocodiles on a sunset river cruise
- Get off the beaten track in untouched destinations
Zambia is quite a country. Not usually on most travellers' itineraries of southern Africa, it really does offer a unique and absorbing African adventure. Those who do make the effort to visit will be awestruck by the wealth of wildlife - whether on a walking safari, river cruise or game drive - and will leave with a kaleidoscope of memories.
NB: We know all the regions of Zambia well and can organise your dream holiday.
Contact Rhino Africa to plan your tailormade trip!



Zambia's premier attraction is undoubtedly
Victoria Falls, which it shares with neighbouring
Zimbabwe. You can stay in either country but most travellers head to
Zambia these days. One of the world's seven natural wonders, the Falls are simply spectacular and when in full flood are the largest falling curtain of water in the world. And you can enjoy an array of activities in the 'Adrenalin Capital' of Africa.
South Luangwa National Park is the country's premier game reserve. Covering 9050 sq km of pristine wilderness, it contains an incredible density and diversity of wildlife, including predators and prey alike, with 60 species of animals and 400 species of birds. It also offers amazing walking safaris where you can get up close with Africa's wild animals and camp out under the stars after a day in the bush.
Kafue National Park is the country's biggest reserve, and one of the largest in the world. It is a fertile eco-system teeming with antelope, hippos and predators congregating along the Busanga floodplains. And you can spot game on a sunset cruise in the
Lower Zambezi National Park or paddle yourself down the river on a canoeing safari. And most travellers will spend a night in
Lusaka at the beginning or end of their trip, a chaotic, crowded but charming African city.