Your exclusive copy of the Bradt Travel Guide with the compliments of the Zambia Marketing Group
Zambia
Special Edition the Bradt Travel Guide Chris McIntyre www.bradtguides.com Bradt Travel Guides Ltd, UK The Globe Pequot Press Inc, USA
It might be famous for the unmissable Victoria Falls, but that’s far from all that visitors love about Zambia. Whether it be wild and authentic game viewing in the Luangwa Valley, the magnificence of the mighty Zambezi River, the wideopen wilderness of Kafue or the amazing tribal festivals, no matter what you seek…Everyone Falls For Zambia. Welcome to your personal ‘Special Edition’ copy of Zambia: the Bradt Guide, with the compliments of Zambia Marketing Group (ZMG), which include mid-range and high-end luxury lodges and camps, exceptional safari operators, a well-respected ground handler and the country’s leading domestic airline. We’re highlighting just four key areas: South Luangwa National Park, Lower Zambezi National Park, Kafue National Park and Livingstone (for Victoria Falls).
Information for travellers
For information on Zambia in general, do visit www.zambiatoruism. com, whilst ZMG’s members are profiled at www.zambiatourism. co.uk where you will find more information. We also list many of the outstanding UK-based Africa specialist tour operators who can help co-ordinate your trip to Zambia.
Information for trade professionals
If you require information regarding ZMG’s partners or Zambia as a whole, please do contact us to arrange anything from onsite training to educational trips. Tim Henshall | Head of ZMG tim@kamageo.com Adele Cutler | PR enquiries adele@kamageo.com Izzie Ludbrook | Marketing enquiries izzie@kamageo.com Call us on : 01664 823750
Experts have dubbed South Luangwa as one of the greatest wildlife sanctuaries in the world, and with good reason. The concentration of animals around the Luangwa River, and its oxbow lagoons, is among the most intense in Africa. The Luangwa River is the most intact major river system in Africa and is the life-blood of this 9059 km2 park. The park hosts a wide variety of wildlife, birds and vegetation. The now famous ‘walking safari’ originated in this park and is still one of the finest ways to experience Africa’s pristine wilderness first-hand. The changing seasons add to the park’s richness, ranging from dry, bare bushveld in the winter to a lush, green wonderland in the summer months. There are 60 different animal species in South Luangwa National Park. The only notable exception is the rhino, sadly poached to extinction. With about 400 of Zambia’s 732 species of birds appearing in the park, including 39 birds of prey and 47 migrant species, there is plenty for the birdwatcher to spot, whatever the season. An interest in the vegetation of Zambia will enhance your experience of the bush. Some magnificent trees and plants grow in the Luangwa Valley and it certainly adds to the richness of one’s experience to be able to recognise the different tree species and to discover exotic wildflowers.
Flatdogs Camp has evolved over the last 15 years in to a truly excellent safari camp offering outstanding safaris from a beautiful site next to the South Luangwa National Park. Flatdogs has an exciting range of individually styled accommodations from the original Croc’s Nest tented house to the open-air wonder of the Jackalberry Treehouse and the spacious Meru tents carefully positioned along the river bank. Flatdogs is owner-run with a friendly yet highly professional feel. Pages 283–4.
Kafunta Safaris is owned by Ron and Anke Cowan who made the Luangwa Valley their home in the early 1990s and now operate three unique safari camps here.
Kafunta River Lodge
This 10-room lodge is located on the floodplains of the Luangwa River. During the peak season the lodge accesses the national park via its own pontoon. Central to the lodge is a spacious bar and dining area with superb panoramic views – great game viewing and birdwatching from the lodge is guaranteed. There is also an infinity pool and the only natural hot spring tub in the Luangwa Valley. Activities on offer include game drives, bush walks, village and cultural tours as well as a wellness spa. Page 274.
Island Bush Camp
Island Bush Camp is located 3½ hours’ drive from Mfuwe Airport in a very remote yet extremely game-rich area of the southern section of the South Luangwa National Park. It is in this complete solitude, far away from other crowds, that walking safaris take place in the mornings and afternoons. This seasonal, intimate camp lies under a grove of mahogany trees, right on the banks of the Luangwa River. Authentic bush accommodation is offered in five elevated reed huts, with bucket showers and running water. Pages 274–5.
Three Rivers Camp
Kafunta’s new tented venture takes ‘bush camp’ to a whole new level. The camp is within safari walking distance of sister property Island Bush camp, so a three-property circuit is obvious, incorporating Kafunta River Lodge, too. Set under the shade of sausage trees with the main dining area facing the confluence of the Luangwa, Luzangazi and Kapamba rivers, the camp consists of five luxury en-suite tents, with river or lagoon views. All are sleek yet earthy, with a twin-bed configuration and spacious private decks. The main feature is a sleep-out deck, where guests can spend the night under the stars. Page 275.
Currently under construction, this independent lodge will be stylish, unique and situated in a remote part of South Luangwa National Park, with abundant and uncongested game viewing on its doorstep. In the absence of fences, game will move freely through the lodge grounds. Elephant, hippo, bushbuck and other antelope are regularly seen within the confines of the camp and there are healthy populations of lion, leopard, buffalo and giraffe in the immediate area. Lion Camp will also be distinguished by its friendly staff, personalised service, experienced guides and excellent food. Pages 276–7.
Bilimungwe Bushcamp
Set beneath a huge mahogany tree, the heart of Bilimungwe is the cool, shady lounge area overlooking one of the camp’s three waterholes where you can watch an enviable display of animals that clearly feel as comfortable as you do. With views of the Luangwa River and a nearby plain where leopards prowl, it is a nature-lover’s paradise, offering guided walking safaris and game drives (open from May to December). Page 272.
Chamilandu Bushcamp
A breathtaking camp, perfect for a bird’s-eye view of the wildlife that the nearby river and lagoons attract – there’s nothing quite like waking up at Chamilandu! Enjoy a sundowner from the comfort of the thatched bar area as you watch the wildlife do the same at the river. This camp can accommodate up to six guests in three raised tree-houses and offers guided walking safaris and game drives (open from June to November). Page 272.
Chindeni Bushcamp
Chideni stands in a gorgeous location on the edge of a lagoon where hippos chortle and elephants wallow. Gaze out from your private veranda onto the lagoon which attracts birds and animals from miles around or settle back with a G&T in the central lounge and dining area. The camp can accommodate up to eight guests in four opulent tents and offers guided walking safaris and game drives (open from May to September). Page 273.
Kapamba Bushcamp
Located on the banks of the spring-fed, eponymous river, Kapamba is surrounded by some of the park’s richest wildlife. Watch animals congregate by the water while you lounge in your own private oversized bathtub or enjoy a drink in the middle of the river with your feet dipped in the cool shallows. Kapamba can accommodate up to eight guests in four spacious thatched chalets and offers guided walking safaris and game drives (open from April to January). Page 276.
Kuyenda Bushcamp
Set beneath shady trees by the Manzi River, Kuyenda embodies the authentic charm of old Africa with its cluster of four traditional thatched grass huts and back-to-nature feel. Settle down in the lounge and look out over the rippling grasses of the neighbouring plain where the drama of the African wilderness is played out each day. Kuyenda can accommodate up to eight guests and offers guided walking safaris and game drives (open from June to November). Page 276.
Zungulila Bushcamp
Zungulila is a charming camp that incorporates the essence of old Africa and a bygone era, with breathtaking views onto the Kapamba River and an expansive plain where natural springs attract huge herds of game. Zungulila is eminently peaceful and can accommodate up to eight guests in four Merustyle thatched tents and offers guided walking safaris, plus day and night game drives (open from April to January). Page 282.
Mfuwe Lodge
Award-winning Mfuwe Lodge is located inside South Luangwa National Park, set around two lagoons. The airy interior of the lodge is an exquisite complement to its natural surroundings. This region of the park is renowned for its prolific game and in November, elephants regularly wander through the lobby, lured by a nearby wild mango tree. Mfuwe Lodge comprises 18 chalets each with air conditioning as well as a curio shop, a small outdoor gym and a Bush-Spa. Page 278.
Thornicroft Lodge is a small intimate bush-style lodge set in a beautiful location on the banks of the Luangwa River with spectacular views over the park. At Thornicroft you can explore South Luangwa National Park on unforgettable morning, afternoon or night game drives with expert guides, where you will explore one of the best parks in Africa to see lion and leopard, not to mention all the other birds and animals that make this valley so unique. Pages 284–5.
Shenton Safaris have been wowing passionate nature lovers and photographers with unforgettable wildlife moments for 25 years. Their camps are located deep within the most abundant game viewing area of the South Luangwa National Park; home to the stars of ITV’s Lion Country and at least ten of Kaingo’s namesake – the leopard. Their six unique photographic hides, fantastic guides and spectacular game-viewing are just a few of the reasons their camps have over a 70% repeat rate. Page 265.
Kaingo Camp
Kaingo Camp has six beautifully appointed chalets nestled under towering ebony trees, on the banks of the Luangwa River. All chalets are en-suite, boast an outdoor bathtub and a private deck with uninterrupted views of the river and its wildlife. Central to camp life is a large, open-sided dining room with a lounge, library and Kaingo’s renowned, ancient leadwood bar. Page 275.
Chikoko Tree Camp
Located 8km upstream from Tafika, Chikoko Tree Camp comprises three twin chalets that are raised above the ground so that they sit, rather romantically, within the surrounding tree canopies. Spectacular views of the surrounding acacia grove with its abundant wildlife abound, while welltrained staff attend to guests’ every need. Only accessible by foot, Chikoko Tree Camp combines with Crocodile River Camp to offer an unparalleled walking safari experience through the Luangwa Valley, following well-worn elephant and hippo trails, not to mention the original footsteps of David Livingstone. Page 273.
Crocodile River `Camp
Crocodile River Camp offers three twin chalets that all rest beneath a grove of spectacular Muchenja trees with each chalet overlooking a dambo (shallow wetlands), perfectly situated to enable guests to observe daily wildlife action as it unfolds. The Crocodile River Camp chalets are a delightful combination of natural building materials and imaginative architecture. The end result is a simple, comfortable and personal experience for guests. Crocodile River Camp combines with Chikoko Tree Camp to offer the Chikoko Trails walking safaris experience, allowing guests to explore the bush at nature’s pace. Page 273.
Mwaleshi Camp (North Luangwa)
Located in the vast wilderness of North Luangwa National Park, Mwaleshi Camp is hidden within a scenic bend of the Mwaleshi River. There are few roads in this remote area and the majority of activities are on foot – all senses become attuned to the surrounding bush. With just four thatched chalets rebuilt annually out of natural materials, en-suite bathrooms open to the stars and uninterrupted views of the spectacular Mwaleshi River, the camp offers you a genuine feeling of solitude and seclusion. Page 296.
Tafika Camp
Located on the banks of the Luangwa River, north of the Nsefu Sector of the South Luangwa National Park, Tafika Camp is ideal for those who enjoy the serenity of the bush. Here, exceptional game viewing is combined with exciting activities including daily day and night drives, mountain bike safaris, walking safaris and visits to the local Mkasanga Village. The Nsefu sector boasts some of the finest leopard viewing in Africa. Tasteful accommodation is offered in six spacious chalets with en-suite facilities built from natural materials around the trunks of stunning sausage trees. Pages 281–2.
This park is still relatively undeveloped, its beauty lying in its wilderness state. 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 park lies opposite the famous Mana Pools Reserve in Zimbabwe, so the whole area on both sides of the Zambezi River is a massive wildlife sanctuary.
The river’s edge is overhung with a thick riverine fringe, including ebony and fig trees. Further inland is a floodplain fringed with mopane forest and interspersed with winterthorn trees and huge acacias. The hills which form the backdrop to the park are covered in broadleaf woodland. Even though the Lower Zambezi National Park covers an area of 4,092km2, most of the game is concentrated along the valley floor. There is an escarpment along the northern end that acts as a physical barrier to most of the park’s animal species. Enormous herds of elephant, some up to 100 strong, are often seen at the river’s edge. ‘Island hopping’ buffalo and waterbuck are common. The park also hosts good populations of lion and leopard, and listen too for the ubiquitous cry of the fish eagle. The first carbon-neutral national park in the world, Lower Zambezi provides a platform for unforgettable, unspoiled wildlife experiences on the banks of the mighty Zambezi River.
Royal Zambezi Lodge offers the discerning traveller a front-row seat to the park’s unique wilderness experiences, all the while welcoming you ‘home’ to luxury tented and thatched lodges overlooking the Zambezi River. Your stay will leave you with an indelible desire and love for Africa, a yearning for your return to a place that has stolen a piece of your heart. An exciting African adventure awaits you in the Lower Zambezi National Park in Zambia – and the Royal Zambezi look forward to welcoming you to the “Royal” family. Page 238.
You will feel at home from the moment you arrive at Baines’ River Camp, a luxurious and intimate safari lodge, set on the northern banks of the Zambezi River amid tamarind and jackalberry trees. A refreshing drink and a warm smile greet you in the Selous Bar on your arrival when “African time” automatically takes over. Baines’ River Camp has been designed to accommodate most travellers, from families with young children, friends travelling together and honeymoon couples, to the single safari enthusiast, passionate photographers, corporate groups and intimate wedding parties. Page 237.
The family-owned and -operated, multi-award-winning Chiawa Camp is located deep inside the stunning Lower Zambezi National Park. Zambia’s premier luxury safari camp and one of Africa’s very finest, Chiawa has become world renowned for its first-class service, its dedication to its staff, local communities and conservation, not to mention the personalised, varied safari activities led by its “Best in Africa” guiding team. Fabulous accommodation and scrumptious meals from seasonal menus developed and enhanced over time complete this must-see safari camp. Pages 239–40.
With only eight beds, Old Mondoro is the Lower Zambezi National Park’s most intimate and private safari camp, exuding charm and charisma like nowhere else. This is perhaps the most beautiful site in the Lower Zambezi National Park, and certainly one of the most remote with a constant presence of elephants feeding from its grove of winterthorn trees. Old Mondoro offers a premier safari experience in a small comfortable camp with a fabulous guiding team, inside the national park and at an attractive price. Pages 241–2.
Sausage Tree Camp
Awarded the Best Location in Africa in the 2016 Safari Awards, Sausage Tree Camp is located on the banks of the Zambezi River, in the heart of the Lower Zambezi National Park. It accommodates a maximum of 18 guests in eight spacious Bedouin-style tents positioned discreetly along the riverbank and serviced by a personal butler. The camp offers complimentary private guiding and a variety of activities to choose from, including day/night game drives, walking safaris, fishing, canoeing and boat cruising. Pages 240–1.
Potato Bush Camp
Lying adjacent to its sister camp, Sausage Tree Camp, Potato Bush Camp is a family-friendly camp offering spectacular panoramic views overlooking the Zambezi River in the heart of the Lower Zambezi National Park. It can accommodate up to ten guests in three luxury Safari Tents and a twobedroom Family Tent, each serviced by a personal butler and carefully positioned to maximise the river views. Private guiding offers a variety of activities including day/night game drives, walking safaris, canoeing, fishing and boat cruises. Page 241.
Anabezi is a 12-tent luxury camp located on the banks of the Zambezi River at the lower end of the national park. The camp is surrounded by many ana trees and winterthorns, which drop yellow pods that attract a wide variety of animals to the area including many elephants, a welcome sight in the camp. There are 11 luxury tents and one luxury family suite, all built on raised timber platforms at the edge of a ridge providing magnificent views of both the Zambezi River and Mushika River flood plain, which hosts year-round grazing and offers spectacular diverse game viewing from the comfort of your tent! Page 242.
Amanzi Camp
Located on the banks of the Zambezi, Anabezi’s sister camp Amanzi offers travellers a more rustic experience. It consists of four tents, each on a raised teak deck, with an indoor bathroom, as well as a private sitting area and balcony overlooking the Zambezi. The camp is intimate yet private with the tents generously spaced and connected with a raised walkway to the main area. Two of the tents are configured to function as a family tent, which makes it perfect for small groups and families wanting to share an experience with this beautiful part of the world. Page 242.
Named after the famous Victorian missionary explorer, Dr David Livingstone, who explored this area extensively, Livingstone Town was established in 1905. As a major European settlement, being close to the Zambezi River crossing over to Southern Rhodesia, the town was made the capital of Northern Rhodesia in 1911. As the capital, it enjoyed excellent facilities far superior to anything elsewhere in the country, as can be seen from the surviving Edwardian buildings that line the city’s main road. Livingstone even had the distinction of having the country’s first newspaper. Although yhe capital was moved to Lusaka in 1935 and the bustling city has become a quiet town, Livingstone still retains a special charm. A major event in 2011 was the installation of the town’s first set of traffic lights! The proximity to the Zambezi River and the spectacular Victoria Falls has led Livingstone to become a base for travellers from all over the world wanting to explore this Wonder of the World. There are several adventure companies offering river boarding, white-water rafting, canoeing, horseriding trails, abseiling, as well as boat cruises, elephant-back safaris, quad-bike riding, kayaking and tours to the Victoria Falls, Mukuni Cultural Village and the places of interest in Livingstone.
Waterberry Zambezi Lodge
Set in a lovely, secluded position on the banks of the spectacular Zambezi River with views to the Zambezi National Park on the opposite bank, this small, friendly, informal lodge is famous for its staff, food, gardens and tranquil setting. Within easy reach of Victoria Falls, but away from the hustle and bustle of Livingstone, it is a perfect base for visiting the amazing falls and enjoying the wide range of activities around Livingstone. Page 170.
River Farmhouse
River Farmhouse is 200m downriver from Waterberry Lodge, located in private three-acre gardens. Built on the site of the original colonial farmhouse, this stunning property has four bedrooms, carefully positioned around a large, comfortable lounge and huge shady veranda. The private infinity pool overlooks the wonderful Zambezi River and the national park beyond. With a private chef, waiters and household staff and a boat for exclusive use, the River Farmhouse is a truly amazing escape. Page 170.
Toka Leya Camp
The safari-style sanctuary of Wilderness Safaris’ Toka Leya Camp, situated in Zambia’s Mosi-oa-Tunya National Park, overlooks the mighty Zambezi River and some of its islands. Toka Leya has 12 spacious tents, including three family tents. With luxurious outdoor baths, a wellness centre complete with yoga and meditation deck, and your private veranda overlooking the river, there is ample space to relax. Page 165.
The magic of Islands of Siankaba emanates from its warm, friendly and professional staff who pride themselves on exceptional attention to detail and maximising guest experiences. This four-star, seven-chalet, exclusive lodge is intrinsically set on two islands that are inter-connected by a series of wooden walkways and swing bridges on the mighty Zambezi River. Situated just 45 minutes from the majestic Victoria Falls, the lodge is the perfect retreat for discerning travellers. Page 171.
This is the ideal location to base your cost-effective Livingstone adventure. Located within the Mosi-Oa-Tunya National Park, only 3km upstream from Victoria Falls, this property is renowned as the adventure hub of Livingstone. Whether you are looking for a comfortable accommodation option, planning a self-drive trip or busy organising an overland group through Africa, you will find the Victoria Falls Waterfront convenient, cost-effective and easy to arrange. Guests may enjoy the use of two swimming pools, and a restaurant with an unbeatable view of the Zambezi River. Accommodation options comprise of en-suite river-facing chalets, garden-view chalets, family chalets, adventure village tents and a shady campsite. Pages 173–4.
The River Club is defined by the value we attach to lasting memories, genuine hospitality, our tranquil location, the historical preservation of Livingstone, Zambia and our commitment to the local community of which we form part. Just 18km upstream from the renowned Victoria Falls in a charming oasis, the 11 spacious suites overlook a sweeping bend of the mighty Zambezi River. For that perfect mix of idyllic relaxation and adventure travel, along with unbeatable sights, The River Club is the ideal destination. Pages 166–7.
Safari Par Excellence are the pioneers of adventure activities in Livingstone, offering once-in-a-lifetime experiences since 1988. The passion, experience and culture of this company are second to none. Safpar’s key products are white-water rafting, Zambezi sunset cruises and The Elephant Café. Other activities offered through Safari Par Excellence and partners are riverboarding, canoeing on the Upper Zambezi, multi-day canoe trails, elephantback safaris and interaction, abseiling, bungee jumps, micro place/helicopter flights, horseriding, jet-boat hire, tours around Livingstone Island and the Devils Pool swim, volunteer programmes and rhino walking safaris.
Found in the centre of western Zambia, Kafue National Park is the oldest and largest of Zambia’s national parks, covering a massive 22,400km2.
First established as a national park in the 1950s by the legendary Norman Carr, Kafue is one of the largest national parks in the whole of Africa. Despite its size and prominent location only a few hours’ drive from Livingstone, it remains little known and largely unexplored, with vast tracts of its virgin bush still untouched. Thanks to its size and variety of habitat types, Kafue holds a fantastic diversity of wildlife. The expansive Busanga Plains are the jewel in Kafue’s crown, home to large concentrations of game, as well as treeclimbing lions. In recent years the park has seen a well-managed growth in the number of safari camps and lodges that operate in and around the park. This new interest has brought with it more visitors and investment to the area, notably in infrastructure with a number of well-graded roads and airstrips.
Deep in the wild heart of southern Kafue, Konkamoya is the only lodge on the Itezhi Tezhi Lake, the obvious gateway between Victoria Falls and Central Kafue/Busanga Plains, easily packaged whether you are coming from Lusaka or Livingstone. With no surrounding fence, Konkamoya blends seamlessly into the surrounding bush and can accommodate a maximum of just eight guests at any one time. Pages 444–5.
Set in an area of pristine wilderness, KaingU Safari Lodge offers a magnificent tailor-made safari experience in the heart of the African bush. The owner-run lodge, with its comfortable accommodation perfectly in balance with the surroundings, is something unexpected in this remote area. The lodge was built with a lot of patience, good taste and an extraordinary sense for detail, and the staff’s personal attention to each and every guest will make you feel instantly at home. KaingU offers a unique stay for travellers wishing to get closer to the unspoiled wilderness of the ‘real’ Africa, experience the warm and welcoming people of Zambia and enjoy wildlife and scenery undisturbed. Pages 441–2.
Busanga Bush Camp
Busanga Bush Camp lies in the heart of the Busanga Plains, an intimate camp with only four en-suite tents, each with a veranda overlooking the plains. The lounge and bar area is under canvas, nestled in the shade of the magnificent sycamore fig trees. The area is known for incredible sunrises and sunsets, rare species such as roan and sitatunga, and some of the best lion viewing in Africa. Page 428.
Shumba Camp
Wilderness Safaris Shumba Camp is located in the midst of the Busanga Plains, with six luxury tented units raised on wooden platforms, all offering spectacular views. Each unit is en suite with both indoor and outdoor showers. The bar and dining area is shaded by magnificent fig trees and overlooks the wildlife-rich plains. Pages 427–8.
Proflight
Established in 1991, ProFlight is Zambia’s leading scheduled airline. From its base in Lusaka, the airline operates over 200 flights weekly with domestic routes including Livingstone, Mfuwe, Lower Zambezi, Ndola, Solwezi, Kalabo and Kasama and international flights to Lilongwe, Malawi and Durban, South Africa. The airline prides itself in providing a safe, reliable, efficient and friendly service from its fleet of comfortable aircraft. A codeshare is in place with RwandAir and interline agreements with South African Airlines, Emirates, Ethiopian Airlines and Kenya Airways.
Zambiain Ground Handlers
Zambian Ground Handlers is a specialist inbound destination management company creating and co-ordinating trips throughout Zambia for the travel trade around the world. The small team of just five people offer personalised and extremely knowledgeable assistance when it comes to booking trips throughout Zambia and the company’s goal is to do this at no additional cost.
When is the best time to visit Zambia?....Right now. Whilst parts of Zambia are far from being year-round destinations, dependant upon your trip requirements, the timing options may be far wider than you think. Most people choose to visit Zambia in the drier months - from June to October - when the grasses and bush have increasingly either been eaten, flattened or parched by the sun. The colour palette is a mix of browns, beiges and golds, with the game at its most visible, as it is drawn to the last remaining waterholes and rivers, in search of much-needed drinking water. The predators are on the prowl and the bird life is plentiful. The closer the end of the dry season, the hotter it gets, which can be too much for some. In some parts of Zambia - especially in South Luangwa - the rainy season and the months that immediately follow have been christened the “Emerald Season�, as the rainfall transforms the entire environment. The rivers are in full flow, whilst the landscape changes to vibrant greens with stunning blue skies. Migrant birds are in abundance and while the game is more dispersed, many of the antelopes are having their young, so there are plenty of babies to be seen. Talk to your Africa Specialist for details about individual locations and lodges/camps regarding their seasonal highlights and the nature of the activities on offer dependent upon the time of year.
UK High Commission 2 Palace Gate London W8 5NG
020 7589 6655 www.zambiahc.org.uk
"Zambia is the very best country in Africa for watching leopards in a truly wild environment CHRIS McINTYRE, Md of EXPERT AFRICA and author
www.z am biat ourism . c o. uk
|
@ z am b iat o u rism u k