- published: 26 Oct 2014
- views: 3663
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Self Drive 4X4 Adventure. Complete Full Version Travel Guide.
http://www.selfdrive4x4.co.za/
Kariba, Mana Pools and Matusadona.
Before You Go See This Video. THE ZIMBABWE ADVENTURE Kariba and Lower Zambezi Mana Pools. Comprehensive Travel Guide - Now FREE to view on YouTube.
Zimbabwe has become a tourist paradise with host of activities to keep even the most energetic fully occupied. Some of the most beautiful destinations are set on the banks of the Zambezi River and the shores of Lake Kariba and offer tourists affordable and spectacular holidays, especially the 4X4 enthusiast who are prepared to wander of the beaten track.
Adventure Films, the producers of well known tourist guides on video “The Botswana Adventure” & “Discover Mozambique” now offers their new production “The Zimbabwe Adventure – Kariba & The Zambezi” for potential visitors to this beautiful country.
The adventure starts at the Town of Kariba, better known as Zimbabwe’s Riviera, where we explore the lake, accommodation and campsites on offer, in and around the town. We then headed north-east to The Zambezi valley and Mana Pools National Park, set in one of the most untamed areas in the country where tourists are still allowed to explore the park on foot.
We return to Kariba from where we charter a ferry to our next destination, Matusadona National Park. This unique reserve is set on the shores of Lake Kariba with beautiful camping sites and chalets and has been declared an intensive protection zone for the dwindling numbers of black rhino.
Matusadona can either be reached by ferry / boat or car.
To reach our next destination we had to travel south, over the Matusadona Mountains and high onto the escarpment where Chizarira National Park is situated. A remote area of wilderness country with magnificent gorges, plateau and floodplains, this park is unique and in a class of its own.
We end this part of our adventure in the town of Binga, on the shores of Lake Kariba, where beautiful lodges and camping sites can be found. An ideal place to wash down the dust and relax after an exciting adventure. The video is not a wildlife film. The purpose of the production is to inform potential visitors to Zimbabwe about relative aspects that could assist them in planning their 4X4 adventure. Topics featured are National Parks, relevant towns, hotels & lodges, camping sites, road conditions and useful tips regarding your adventure.
Produced by John Swanepoel Adventure Films.
When build Lake Kariba was the largest man-made lake in the world.
Self Drive Do it Yourself Zimbabwe: http://www.selfdrive4x4.co.za/
The lake formed by the dam wall - 281 km long, 32 km across at its widest point, and covering 5000 square km - is now one of Zimbabwe's major tourist attractions.
Tourism, however, was far from the minds of those who, in 1950 pointed out that the growing demands for coal by existing thermal power stations in central Africa could not be met after 1960 by the railway system. A source of hydroelectric power would have to be found.
The largest river in central Africa, the Zambezi, seemed the obvious source of water and the Kariba Gorge met all the criteria for a dam wall.
The Gorge had been discovered by David Livingstone and its position as a bottleneck at end of the wide Zambezi Valley that lies downstream of Batoka Gorge was ideal.
In 1954 work started on the dam wall.During the construction period over 70 people gave their lives for the project as floods washed away bridges. In early 1958 the river rose 35 meters above its winter level.
In December 1958 the dam was completed and the lake started to fill up over a period of 5 years.During this time, small islands were formed by the rising water, trapping more than 6000 wild animals of all sizes.
The Game Department set out to rescue these animals and Operation Noah was set in motion.This proved a mammoth task and by the end of 1959 over 6000 animals, elephant, buck, rhino, lion, leopard, zebra, snakes and numerous smaller animals and birds had been rescued.
The local Batonka tribe, who also had to be re-settled, believes their river god, Nyaminyami, half-serpent, half-fish, would one day revenge the damming of the mighty Zambezi.
http://www.africaadventures.co.za/ or http://www.africaafrica.co.za/
- published: 28 Aug 2012
- views: 3550
Zambia & Zimbabwe tourism 2016, Safaris to Zambia & Zimbabwe, Victoria falls, Zambezi River, Hwange National Park, Nyanga National Park, Zambia & Zimbabwe trip 2016, Travel to Zambia & Zimbabwe 2016
Travel Videos HD, World Travel Guide http://www.youtube.com/subscription_center?add_user=World1Tube
Zambia is a a landlocked country in Southern Africa that's roughly the size of Texas or France. Zambia is, bordered by Tanzania to the northeast, Malawi to the east, Mozambique to the southeast, Zimbabwe and Botswana to the south, with a narrow strip of Namibia known as the Caprivi Strip to the southwest, Angola to the west, and the Democratic Republic of the Congo to the northwest.
Do on Zambia
==================
Zambia is making a name for itself as a must do safari destination. It's marketing itself as the real Africa and if you visit any of the South African reserves before you go to Zambia you will agree with them! There are no traffic jams around the Lions here! The future for Zambia also looks a lot brighter than many of its neighbours, its new government under President Sata seems to be behind conservation. It recently declined granting a uranium mining licence in Lower Zambezi National Park because of the environmental damage it would cause
Organised safaris are the way to go in Zambia. Self driving is an option but is only for the fully self sufficient. Zambia is home to some of Africa's greatest national parks. Lower Zambezi, South Luangwa and the frankly huge (the worlds second biggest NP) Kafue are the main ones, but North Luangwa and the virtually inaccessible Luiwa Plains are worth a mention. Although sometimes you might find the borders of them hard to define, there are no fences in Zambia, it really is the Africa of your imagination.
Safaris are through various operators, many being very expensive, but good value options are available and it's best to use a local established operator such as The River Safari Company.
=================
Zimbabwe is a country in Southern Africa. It is landlocked and is surrounded by South Africa to the south, Botswana to the Southwest, Zambia to the Northwest, and Mozambique to the east and north.
The Zambezi river forms the natural boundary with Zambia and when in full flood (February-April) the massive Victoria Falls on the river forms the world's largest curtain of falling water. The Victoria Falls are a major tourist attraction.
Once known as the Breadbasket of Africa, since 2000, Zimbabwe has undergone an economic collapse and the rule of law has gradually but largely broken down, although there have been a few signs of improvement since the theoretical formation of a unity Government in 2009 and the Zimbabwean economy has been on the rebound. GDP grew by more than 5% in the year 2010 and 2011, from a very low base. Growth is forecast to increase, buoyed by high mineral prices and the improving agriculture sector.
See in Zimbabwe
==============
Hwange National Park. Located between Victoria Falls and Bulawayo, the park boasts more than 100 different animal species and over 400 species of birds. It is one of the few great elephants sanctuaries in Africa with over 30,000 elephants.
Matobo Hills National Park. Also known as Matopos, this small park close to Bulawayo was awarded a UNESCO world heritage status in 2003 for its fascinating natural features and wildlife.
Mana Pools National Park. Mana Pools National Park, South of the Zambezi river in the North of Zimbabwe, is a UNESCO world heritage site. A remote location, it welcomes happy few safari lovers with an abundance of elephants, hippos, lions, antelopes and other animals, and over 350 bird species, in stunning landscapes.
Great Zimbabwe Ruins. Located in the vicinity of Masvingo, the 3rd Zimbabwean city, Great Zimbabwe ruins are the remains of one of greatest African civilizations after the Pharaohs: the Kingdom of Great Zimbabwe dominated the area from present Zimbabwe, East of Botswana and South East of Mozambique in the late Iron Age (1100-1450 AD). From the impressive granite stone complex that was once built, the ruins span 1,800 ac (700 ha) and cover a radius of 100-200 mi (160-320 km).
Victoria falls, Zambezi River, One of the greatest attractions in Africa and one of the most spectacular waterfalls in the world, Victoria Falls.
Nyanga National Park, Rolling green hills and perennial rivers transverse the 47 000 hectare Park. Nyanga National Park can provide the visitor with an unforgettable holiday experience.
- published: 26 Mar 2016
- views: 1843
Victoria Falls, or Mosi-oa-Tunya (Tokaleya Tonga: the Smoke that Thunders), is a waterfall in southern Africa on the Zambezi River at the border of Zambia and Zimbabwe.More info visit: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Victoria_Falls
Victoria Falls
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- published: 20 Jan 2015
- views: 7346
At the town of Makuti, situated high on Zambezi Escarpment, you need to fill up your tanks as there are no petrol or diesel available in Mana Pools National Park.
Self Drive Do it Yourself Zimbabwe. http://www.selfdrive4x4.co.za/
This is also a good time to do some last minute shopping or to enjoy an ice-cold beer at the hotel.
16 Km from Makuti on your way to Zambia you will reach the National Parks office situated at Marongora.
All visitors to the Zambezi Valley must obtain an entry permit here.
You won't be allowed into the reserve without it.
The view onto the Zambezi Valley from the top of the escarpment is magnificent and on a clear day you can see forever.
Descending the winding pass to the foot of the escarpment you reach the turnoff to Mana Pools 16 km from Marongora where you obtained your permit.
Turn right onto the gravel road.
The distance to Nyamepi Camp and the reception office is 72 km and could take up to 2 hours to reach.
Although most types of vehicles can negotiate most of the roads in the park, care should be taken especially at the sandy river crossings.
The 220 000 ha Mana pools National Park lies in the north of Zimbabwe between the Rukomechi and Sapi rivers.
The Zambezi River forms the northern boundary and the Zambezi Escarpment the southern.
Huge herds of elephant and buffalo occur in the park and lion, waterbuck, zebra and impala are plentiful.
Nearly 400 species of bird have been recorded in the area.
Open in the dry months from May to October Mana Pools is one of the most untamed areas of the country and tourist is still allowed to walk away from his vehicle through tall open forest of mahogany and acacia.
Elephant and lion are common residents so walkers need to be alert.
The Zambezi valley is one of the low-lying areas of the country with very high temperatures in the summer.
The best times to visit are the late winter or spring months when the temperatures are milder.
During the dry winter months the animals concentrate round the waterholes and the banks of the Zambezi. The veld is dry and brown with little or no grass.
When the rains comes, normally in early November, the land is suddenly transformed into a green haven.
The floodplains become carpeted with lush green grass. The whole area resembles an enormous park.
During this time the large pools along the banks of the river, which give the area its name, fills up from the heavy rains.
http://www.africaadventures.co.za/ or http://www.africaafrica.co.za/
- published: 17 Jun 2012
- views: 5193
The family owned and operated multi-award winning Chiawa Camp in the incredible Lower Zambezi National Park is Zambia's premier luxury safari camp and offers unusually varied activities such as game drives, walking, canoeing, boating and angling in the company of Africa's finest guides.
Indulge in attentive yet unpretentious, personalised service, fabulous cuisine and "tents" with spectacular views of the Zambezi and its resident wildlife. All this in a beautiful setting with leopards, lions, elephants, hippos and other wildlife as your neighbours. Along with Chiawa's renowned dedication to its guests, staff, local communities and conservation, share in Chiawa's passion and experience so that you can enjoy one of Africa's very finest safari camps and the wildlife adventure of a lifetime. Founded, owned and run by the Cumings family who are utterly dedicated to ensuring that Chiawa Camp & Old Mondoro continue to be one of Africa's very top safari operations.
Chiawa Camp blends in effortlessly with its idyllic surroundings and provides a retreat which guests are invited to make their home away from home, where guests receive the friendliest of welcomes, the biggest of smiles and where guests, who leave as friends to return time and again, experience the very best in Africa.
On the banks of the Zambezi River, under a grove of evergreen Mahogany trees, Chiawa Camp holds the prime position in the heart of Zambia's Lower Zambezi National Park. It is at this very spot where the Cumings Family first explored this area for themselves decades ago, where David Livingstone had ventured through nearly 150 years previously, and where in 1989 they created the very first photo safari operation in the Lower Zambezi National Park - and through their efforts what has since become one of Africa's most desirable, sought after safari destinations. A stunning thatched lounge/bar area with upstairs viewing deck provides one of the best views of the Zambezi whilst after enjoying Chiawa's renowned cuisine on the al-fresco dining veranda, one can relax by the open camp fire with a cocktail in hand to reminisce of the day's adventures before retiring to the tents, each a sanctuary of luxury and peace to dream about what tomorrow may bring. Also available for guests' enjoyment and relaxation are two perfectly positioned game viewing hides and a plunge pool with timber sun deck overlooking the Zambezi.
The tents all have timber floors and verandas with excellent views and are accessed by paths running behind them to maximise privacy. All share ample comforts, conveniences and unexpected luxuries such as free WiFi, 24/7 lighting and charging facilities (220v UK plugs), 24/7 hot & cold running water, king size beds, Egyptian cotton linens, his & hers washbasins, indoor and outdoor showers and ball & claw baths complemented by high quality, eco friendly amenities.
The Lower Zambezi National Park, by virtue of the Zambezi River and its parallel escarpment, is one of Africa's most scenic wildernesses, home to an impressive quantity and variety of wildlife that can be viewed not only on the more usual land based safari activities but also on a variety of water based activities and in the camps themselves. Do not expect vast vistas and plains with thousands of prey animals constantly being hunted down by dozens of predators. There are other places for this, other places with more animals and more variety -- but these places are usually on the path more traveled, suffering from an overload of tourists and average guiding. Zambia's wildernesses are still wild and not yet overrun with lodges and tourists, where tracking down its precious wildlife requires skilled guides and patient guests who appreciate the adventure and remoteness as much as the sightings. It is important to note that Zambia does not offer private concessions in its National Parks and so one is likely to encounter others during their safaris, however due to the remoteness of Zambia's National Parks, this is rarely an issue and you do not suffer from multiple vehicles and people at any one sighting as in some places in East Africa. Both Chiawa Camp and Old Mondoro are located in the middle of the prime wildlife and habitat zones of the Lower Zambezi National Park, so you usually do not have to travel far to see wildlife (which often visits us in camp!) and we are usually headed back to camp by the time any other vehicles start finding out what's going on.
Chiawa Camp http://www.chiawa.com
- published: 26 May 2014
- views: 834
http://bestflights.co.za/africa/zambia - Visit for more information on Zambia
Zambia, situated in Southern Africa, is a landlocked country with Lusaka as its capital city. Its name was derived from the Zambezi river, meaning God's River. Zambia is known to be the 39th-largest country in the world at 752 614 km2. The population consists of about 10 million people from over 73 different tribes, mostly living around the urban centers.
What to see / do
• Victoria Falls
• Livingstone Island
• Elephant-back Safaris
• South Luangwa National Park
• Kabwata Cultural Village
• Kalimba Reptile Park
• The Munda Wanga Environmental Park
• The Great Zambezi
Events
• Kwanga Festival -- Feast of music, dancing and drinking
• Zambian Art and Design Show -- Annual Art and Design Show
• Livingstone Cultural & Arts Festival -- Insight to the rich cultural diversity of Zambian tribes.
- published: 14 Jun 2011
- views: 2177
The camp is set on the banks of the Zambezi River and campers can enjoy a magnificent view of the Lower Zambezi National Park and the mountains across the river into Zambia.
Self Drive Do it Yourself Zimbabwe: http://www.selfdrive4x4.co.za/
Nyamepi Camp is 4 ha in extent and has a total of 29 camping sites.
Shady campsites are set well apart that will leave you with a feeling of solitude even when the camp is full.
Firewood is provided in limited quantities at the entrance to the camp and must be purchased.
Collecting of firewood from the veld is prohibited and visitors are urged to take their own gas stoves.
The camp has 4 ablution blocks with hot and cold showers, bath and flushing toilets.
There is no place better equipped to put you in touch with your primal nature than Mana Pools.
Here you will experience the true African wilderness, with no protective fences, no guides, and no defences.
If this thought frightens you, Mana pools is not for you.
If it excites you, you will have the holiday of a lifetime.
The best way to spend your time at Mana Pools is to enjoy being alive and a part of the natural environment.
You can do this by simply sitting on the bank of the Zambezi, and watching nature happen around you.
As the camp is not fenced you could be surprised by occasional visits from buffalo, elephant and even lion.
Be aware, even if they seem to be tame, all animals are unpredictable and can be very dangerous.
Watch out for baboons and monkeys whose only mission seems to be raiding your campsites during the day.
During the night be on the alert for scavengers like hyena. Don't leave any food or cooking utensils outside. Lock it up in your vehicle.
Hippo might wander into the camp at night and surprise you. It could be an unpleasant and tragic surprise as it is claimed to be the most dangerous animal in Africa.
Fishing is permitted but there is a limit of 6 fish per day.
The Zambezi is renowned for its tiger fish and Mana Pools is the ideal place to catch this monster of the deep.
While fishing you must constantly be aware of the presence of hippo and crocodile.
There are 2 large lodges situated a short distance upstream from Nyamepi camp each designed to accommodate up to 8 persons.
The lodges are self-contained and fully equipped with furniture, all bedding, towels, cooking utensils, cutlery and crockery.
Cooking is by gas stove and there is a gas fridge/freezer in each lodge.
Visitors should make sure all doors are locked when they are not in the lodge to prevent access by baboons and monkeys.
Sitting on the veranda you can admire the unspoiled beauty of the river as it winds its way through the valley.
http://www.africaadventures.co.za/ or http://www.africaafrica.co.za/
- published: 17 Jun 2012
- views: 5595
We do a trip to Vic Falls in Zambia to see the town, the falls, and the warthogs. We also enjoy a refreshing Zambezi Beer in the Victoria Falls Hotel
- published: 29 Nov 2011
- views: 9446
An amazing trip down The Mighty Zambezi River in September 2015. Close encounters with many hippos and plenty of elephant. Lets not forget about the enormous crocodiles! A real thrill to experience! A very well organized trip by River Horse Safaris. Tour guides were extremely knowledgeable and friendly! A trip I would highly recommend!
- published: 23 Oct 2015
- views: 238
location on Google Map
Zambezi
The Zambezi (also spelled Zambeze and Zambesi) is the fourth-longest river in Africa, the longest east flowing river in Africa and the largest flowing into the Indian Ocean from Africa. The area of its basin is 1,390,000 square kilometres (540,000 sq mi), slightly less than half that of the Nile. The 2,574-kilometre-long river (1,599 mi) rises in Zambia and flows through eastern Angola, along the eastern border of Namibia and the northern border of Botswana, then along the border between Zambia and Zimbabwe to Mozambique, where it crosses the country to empty into the Indian Ocean.
The Zambezi's most noted feature is Victoria Falls. Other notable falls include the Chavuma Falls at the border between Zambia and Angola, and Ngonye Falls, near Sioma in Western Zambia.
There are two main sources of hydroelectric power on the river, the Kariba Dam, which provides power to Zambia and Zimbabwe, and the Cahora Bassa Dam in Mozambique, which provides power to Mozambique and South Africa. There is also a smaller power station at Victoria Falls.
This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia -
https://wn.com/Zambezi
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
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58:06Self Drive Zimbabwe Free 4x4 Travel Guide.
Self Drive Zimbabwe Free 4x4 Travel Guide.Self Drive Zimbabwe Free 4x4 Travel Guide.
Self Drive 4X4 Adventure. Complete Full Version Travel Guide. http://www.selfdrive4x4.co.za/ Kariba, Mana Pools and Matusadona. Before You Go See This Video. THE ZIMBABWE ADVENTURE Kariba and Lower Zambezi Mana Pools. Comprehensive Travel Guide - Now FREE to view on YouTube. Zimbabwe has become a tourist paradise with host of activities to keep even the most energetic fully occupied. Some of the most beautiful destinations are set on the banks of the Zambezi River and the shores of Lake Kariba and offer tourists affordable and spectacular holidays, especially the 4X4 enthusiast who are prepared to wander of the beaten track. Adventure Films, the producers of well known tourist guides on video “The Botswana Adventure” & “Discover Mozambique” now offers their new production “The Zimbabwe Adventure – Kariba & The Zambezi” for potential visitors to this beautiful country. The adventure starts at the Town of Kariba, better known as Zimbabwe’s Riviera, where we explore the lake, accommodation and campsites on offer, in and around the town. We then headed north-east to The Zambezi valley and Mana Pools National Park, set in one of the most untamed areas in the country where tourists are still allowed to explore the park on foot. We return to Kariba from where we charter a ferry to our next destination, Matusadona National Park. This unique reserve is set on the shores of Lake Kariba with beautiful camping sites and chalets and has been declared an intensive protection zone for the dwindling numbers of black rhino. Matusadona can either be reached by ferry / boat or car. To reach our next destination we had to travel south, over the Matusadona Mountains and high onto the escarpment where Chizarira National Park is situated. A remote area of wilderness country with magnificent gorges, plateau and floodplains, this park is unique and in a class of its own. We end this part of our adventure in the town of Binga, on the shores of Lake Kariba, where beautiful lodges and camping sites can be found. An ideal place to wash down the dust and relax after an exciting adventure. The video is not a wildlife film. The purpose of the production is to inform potential visitors to Zimbabwe about relative aspects that could assist them in planning their 4X4 adventure. Topics featured are National Parks, relevant towns, hotels & lodges, camping sites, road conditions and useful tips regarding your adventure. Produced by John Swanepoel Adventure Films. -
1:35Kariba, Zimbabwe. Travel guide.
Kariba, Zimbabwe. Travel guide.Kariba, Zimbabwe. Travel guide.
When build Lake Kariba was the largest man-made lake in the world. Self Drive Do it Yourself Zimbabwe: http://www.selfdrive4x4.co.za/ The lake formed by the dam wall - 281 km long, 32 km across at its widest point, and covering 5000 square km - is now one of Zimbabwe's major tourist attractions. Tourism, however, was far from the minds of those who, in 1950 pointed out that the growing demands for coal by existing thermal power stations in central Africa could not be met after 1960 by the railway system. A source of hydroelectric power would have to be found. The largest river in central Africa, the Zambezi, seemed the obvious source of water and the Kariba Gorge met all the criteria for a dam wall. The Gorge had been discovered by David Livingstone and its position as a bottleneck at end of the wide Zambezi Valley that lies downstream of Batoka Gorge was ideal. In 1954 work started on the dam wall.During the construction period over 70 people gave their lives for the project as floods washed away bridges. In early 1958 the river rose 35 meters above its winter level. In December 1958 the dam was completed and the lake started to fill up over a period of 5 years.During this time, small islands were formed by the rising water, trapping more than 6000 wild animals of all sizes. The Game Department set out to rescue these animals and Operation Noah was set in motion.This proved a mammoth task and by the end of 1959 over 6000 animals, elephant, buck, rhino, lion, leopard, zebra, snakes and numerous smaller animals and birds had been rescued. The local Batonka tribe, who also had to be re-settled, believes their river god, Nyaminyami, half-serpent, half-fish, would one day revenge the damming of the mighty Zambezi. http://www.africaadventures.co.za/ or http://www.africaafrica.co.za/ -
16:00Zambia & Zimbabwe tourism 2016 (HD 1080p)
Zambia & Zimbabwe tourism 2016 (HD 1080p)Zambia & Zimbabwe tourism 2016 (HD 1080p)
Zambia & Zimbabwe tourism 2016, Safaris to Zambia & Zimbabwe, Victoria falls, Zambezi River, Hwange National Park, Nyanga National Park, Zambia & Zimbabwe trip 2016, Travel to Zambia & Zimbabwe 2016 Travel Videos HD, World Travel Guide http://www.youtube.com/subscription_center?add_user=World1Tube Zambia is a a landlocked country in Southern Africa that's roughly the size of Texas or France. Zambia is, bordered by Tanzania to the northeast, Malawi to the east, Mozambique to the southeast, Zimbabwe and Botswana to the south, with a narrow strip of Namibia known as the Caprivi Strip to the southwest, Angola to the west, and the Democratic Republic of the Congo to the northwest. Do on Zambia ================== Zambia is making a name for itself as a must do safari destination. It's marketing itself as the real Africa and if you visit any of the South African reserves before you go to Zambia you will agree with them! There are no traffic jams around the Lions here! The future for Zambia also looks a lot brighter than many of its neighbours, its new government under President Sata seems to be behind conservation. It recently declined granting a uranium mining licence in Lower Zambezi National Park because of the environmental damage it would cause Organised safaris are the way to go in Zambia. Self driving is an option but is only for the fully self sufficient. Zambia is home to some of Africa's greatest national parks. Lower Zambezi, South Luangwa and the frankly huge (the worlds second biggest NP) Kafue are the main ones, but North Luangwa and the virtually inaccessible Luiwa Plains are worth a mention. Although sometimes you might find the borders of them hard to define, there are no fences in Zambia, it really is the Africa of your imagination. Safaris are through various operators, many being very expensive, but good value options are available and it's best to use a local established operator such as The River Safari Company. ================= Zimbabwe is a country in Southern Africa. It is landlocked and is surrounded by South Africa to the south, Botswana to the Southwest, Zambia to the Northwest, and Mozambique to the east and north. The Zambezi river forms the natural boundary with Zambia and when in full flood (February-April) the massive Victoria Falls on the river forms the world's largest curtain of falling water. The Victoria Falls are a major tourist attraction. Once known as the Breadbasket of Africa, since 2000, Zimbabwe has undergone an economic collapse and the rule of law has gradually but largely broken down, although there have been a few signs of improvement since the theoretical formation of a unity Government in 2009 and the Zimbabwean economy has been on the rebound. GDP grew by more than 5% in the year 2010 and 2011, from a very low base. Growth is forecast to increase, buoyed by high mineral prices and the improving agriculture sector. See in Zimbabwe ============== Hwange National Park. Located between Victoria Falls and Bulawayo, the park boasts more than 100 different animal species and over 400 species of birds. It is one of the few great elephants sanctuaries in Africa with over 30,000 elephants. Matobo Hills National Park. Also known as Matopos, this small park close to Bulawayo was awarded a UNESCO world heritage status in 2003 for its fascinating natural features and wildlife. Mana Pools National Park. Mana Pools National Park, South of the Zambezi river in the North of Zimbabwe, is a UNESCO world heritage site. A remote location, it welcomes happy few safari lovers with an abundance of elephants, hippos, lions, antelopes and other animals, and over 350 bird species, in stunning landscapes. Great Zimbabwe Ruins. Located in the vicinity of Masvingo, the 3rd Zimbabwean city, Great Zimbabwe ruins are the remains of one of greatest African civilizations after the Pharaohs: the Kingdom of Great Zimbabwe dominated the area from present Zimbabwe, East of Botswana and South East of Mozambique in the late Iron Age (1100-1450 AD). From the impressive granite stone complex that was once built, the ruins span 1,800 ac (700 ha) and cover a radius of 100-200 mi (160-320 km). Victoria falls, Zambezi River, One of the greatest attractions in Africa and one of the most spectacular waterfalls in the world, Victoria Falls. Nyanga National Park, Rolling green hills and perennial rivers transverse the 47 000 hectare Park. Nyanga National Park can provide the visitor with an unforgettable holiday experience. -
8:48Victoria Falls Zimbabwe Africa | Visit victoria falls documentary | Travel Videos Guide
Victoria Falls Zimbabwe Africa | Visit victoria falls documentary | Travel Videos GuideVictoria Falls Zimbabwe Africa | Visit victoria falls documentary | Travel Videos Guide
Victoria Falls, or Mosi-oa-Tunya (Tokaleya Tonga: the Smoke that Thunders), is a waterfall in southern Africa on the Zambezi River at the border of Zambia and Zimbabwe.More info visit: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Victoria_Falls Victoria Falls victoria falls video victoria falls activities Victoria Falls Zimbabwe Africa Visit victoria falls Visit victoria falls documentary Victoria Falls Travel Victoria Falls Travel Video Guide Get more funny baby 168: Subscribe me: https:https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCikDgZyuiy_ZNFfz3_qi_NQ Like me: https://www.facebook.com/funnybaby168 Follow me: https://twitter.com/leavphanith -
5:23Makuti to Mana Pools, Zimbabwe. Travel guide.
Makuti to Mana Pools, Zimbabwe. Travel guide.Makuti to Mana Pools, Zimbabwe. Travel guide.
At the town of Makuti, situated high on Zambezi Escarpment, you need to fill up your tanks as there are no petrol or diesel available in Mana Pools National Park. Self Drive Do it Yourself Zimbabwe. http://www.selfdrive4x4.co.za/ This is also a good time to do some last minute shopping or to enjoy an ice-cold beer at the hotel. 16 Km from Makuti on your way to Zambia you will reach the National Parks office situated at Marongora. All visitors to the Zambezi Valley must obtain an entry permit here. You won't be allowed into the reserve without it. The view onto the Zambezi Valley from the top of the escarpment is magnificent and on a clear day you can see forever. Descending the winding pass to the foot of the escarpment you reach the turnoff to Mana Pools 16 km from Marongora where you obtained your permit. Turn right onto the gravel road. The distance to Nyamepi Camp and the reception office is 72 km and could take up to 2 hours to reach. Although most types of vehicles can negotiate most of the roads in the park, care should be taken especially at the sandy river crossings. The 220 000 ha Mana pools National Park lies in the north of Zimbabwe between the Rukomechi and Sapi rivers. The Zambezi River forms the northern boundary and the Zambezi Escarpment the southern. Huge herds of elephant and buffalo occur in the park and lion, waterbuck, zebra and impala are plentiful. Nearly 400 species of bird have been recorded in the area. Open in the dry months from May to October Mana Pools is one of the most untamed areas of the country and tourist is still allowed to walk away from his vehicle through tall open forest of mahogany and acacia. Elephant and lion are common residents so walkers need to be alert. The Zambezi valley is one of the low-lying areas of the country with very high temperatures in the summer. The best times to visit are the late winter or spring months when the temperatures are milder. During the dry winter months the animals concentrate round the waterholes and the banks of the Zambezi. The veld is dry and brown with little or no grass. When the rains comes, normally in early November, the land is suddenly transformed into a green haven. The floodplains become carpeted with lush green grass. The whole area resembles an enormous park. During this time the large pools along the banks of the river, which give the area its name, fills up from the heavy rains. http://www.africaadventures.co.za/ or http://www.africaafrica.co.za/ -
2:12Chiawa Camp, Zambezi National Park, Zambia - Unravel Travel TV
Chiawa Camp, Zambezi National Park, Zambia - Unravel Travel TVChiawa Camp, Zambezi National Park, Zambia - Unravel Travel TV
The family owned and operated multi-award winning Chiawa Camp in the incredible Lower Zambezi National Park is Zambia's premier luxury safari camp and offers unusually varied activities such as game drives, walking, canoeing, boating and angling in the company of Africa's finest guides. Indulge in attentive yet unpretentious, personalised service, fabulous cuisine and "tents" with spectacular views of the Zambezi and its resident wildlife. All this in a beautiful setting with leopards, lions, elephants, hippos and other wildlife as your neighbours. Along with Chiawa's renowned dedication to its guests, staff, local communities and conservation, share in Chiawa's passion and experience so that you can enjoy one of Africa's very finest safari camps and the wildlife adventure of a lifetime. Founded, owned and run by the Cumings family who are utterly dedicated to ensuring that Chiawa Camp & Old Mondoro continue to be one of Africa's very top safari operations. Chiawa Camp blends in effortlessly with its idyllic surroundings and provides a retreat which guests are invited to make their home away from home, where guests receive the friendliest of welcomes, the biggest of smiles and where guests, who leave as friends to return time and again, experience the very best in Africa. On the banks of the Zambezi River, under a grove of evergreen Mahogany trees, Chiawa Camp holds the prime position in the heart of Zambia's Lower Zambezi National Park. It is at this very spot where the Cumings Family first explored this area for themselves decades ago, where David Livingstone had ventured through nearly 150 years previously, and where in 1989 they created the very first photo safari operation in the Lower Zambezi National Park - and through their efforts what has since become one of Africa's most desirable, sought after safari destinations. A stunning thatched lounge/bar area with upstairs viewing deck provides one of the best views of the Zambezi whilst after enjoying Chiawa's renowned cuisine on the al-fresco dining veranda, one can relax by the open camp fire with a cocktail in hand to reminisce of the day's adventures before retiring to the tents, each a sanctuary of luxury and peace to dream about what tomorrow may bring. Also available for guests' enjoyment and relaxation are two perfectly positioned game viewing hides and a plunge pool with timber sun deck overlooking the Zambezi. The tents all have timber floors and verandas with excellent views and are accessed by paths running behind them to maximise privacy. All share ample comforts, conveniences and unexpected luxuries such as free WiFi, 24/7 lighting and charging facilities (220v UK plugs), 24/7 hot & cold running water, king size beds, Egyptian cotton linens, his & hers washbasins, indoor and outdoor showers and ball & claw baths complemented by high quality, eco friendly amenities. The Lower Zambezi National Park, by virtue of the Zambezi River and its parallel escarpment, is one of Africa's most scenic wildernesses, home to an impressive quantity and variety of wildlife that can be viewed not only on the more usual land based safari activities but also on a variety of water based activities and in the camps themselves. Do not expect vast vistas and plains with thousands of prey animals constantly being hunted down by dozens of predators. There are other places for this, other places with more animals and more variety -- but these places are usually on the path more traveled, suffering from an overload of tourists and average guiding. Zambia's wildernesses are still wild and not yet overrun with lodges and tourists, where tracking down its precious wildlife requires skilled guides and patient guests who appreciate the adventure and remoteness as much as the sightings. It is important to note that Zambia does not offer private concessions in its National Parks and so one is likely to encounter others during their safaris, however due to the remoteness of Zambia's National Parks, this is rarely an issue and you do not suffer from multiple vehicles and people at any one sighting as in some places in East Africa. Both Chiawa Camp and Old Mondoro are located in the middle of the prime wildlife and habitat zones of the Lower Zambezi National Park, so you usually do not have to travel far to see wildlife (which often visits us in camp!) and we are usually headed back to camp by the time any other vehicles start finding out what's going on. Chiawa Camp http://www.chiawa.com -
2:09Travel Guide to Zambia
Travel Guide to ZambiaTravel Guide to Zambia
http://bestflights.co.za/africa/zambia - Visit for more information on Zambia Zambia, situated in Southern Africa, is a landlocked country with Lusaka as its capital city. Its name was derived from the Zambezi river, meaning God's River. Zambia is known to be the 39th-largest country in the world at 752 614 km2. The population consists of about 10 million people from over 73 different tribes, mostly living around the urban centers. What to see / do • Victoria Falls • Livingstone Island • Elephant-back Safaris • South Luangwa National Park • Kabwata Cultural Village • Kalimba Reptile Park • The Munda Wanga Environmental Park • The Great Zambezi Events • Kwanga Festival -- Feast of music, dancing and drinking • Zambian Art and Design Show -- Annual Art and Design Show • Livingstone Cultural & Arts Festival -- Insight to the rich cultural diversity of Zambian tribes. -
5:44Mana Pools, Zimbabwe - Nyamepi. Camping & Lodges. Travel Guide.
Mana Pools, Zimbabwe - Nyamepi. Camping & Lodges. Travel Guide.Mana Pools, Zimbabwe - Nyamepi. Camping & Lodges. Travel Guide.
The camp is set on the banks of the Zambezi River and campers can enjoy a magnificent view of the Lower Zambezi National Park and the mountains across the river into Zambia. Self Drive Do it Yourself Zimbabwe: http://www.selfdrive4x4.co.za/ Nyamepi Camp is 4 ha in extent and has a total of 29 camping sites. Shady campsites are set well apart that will leave you with a feeling of solitude even when the camp is full. Firewood is provided in limited quantities at the entrance to the camp and must be purchased. Collecting of firewood from the veld is prohibited and visitors are urged to take their own gas stoves. The camp has 4 ablution blocks with hot and cold showers, bath and flushing toilets. There is no place better equipped to put you in touch with your primal nature than Mana Pools. Here you will experience the true African wilderness, with no protective fences, no guides, and no defences. If this thought frightens you, Mana pools is not for you. If it excites you, you will have the holiday of a lifetime. The best way to spend your time at Mana Pools is to enjoy being alive and a part of the natural environment. You can do this by simply sitting on the bank of the Zambezi, and watching nature happen around you. As the camp is not fenced you could be surprised by occasional visits from buffalo, elephant and even lion. Be aware, even if they seem to be tame, all animals are unpredictable and can be very dangerous. Watch out for baboons and monkeys whose only mission seems to be raiding your campsites during the day. During the night be on the alert for scavengers like hyena. Don't leave any food or cooking utensils outside. Lock it up in your vehicle. Hippo might wander into the camp at night and surprise you. It could be an unpleasant and tragic surprise as it is claimed to be the most dangerous animal in Africa. Fishing is permitted but there is a limit of 6 fish per day. The Zambezi is renowned for its tiger fish and Mana Pools is the ideal place to catch this monster of the deep. While fishing you must constantly be aware of the presence of hippo and crocodile. There are 2 large lodges situated a short distance upstream from Nyamepi camp each designed to accommodate up to 8 persons. The lodges are self-contained and fully equipped with furniture, all bedding, towels, cooking utensils, cutlery and crockery. Cooking is by gas stove and there is a gas fridge/freezer in each lodge. Visitors should make sure all doors are locked when they are not in the lodge to prevent access by baboons and monkeys. Sitting on the veranda you can admire the unspoiled beauty of the river as it winds its way through the valley. http://www.africaadventures.co.za/ or http://www.africaafrica.co.za/ -
5:14A Tourist's Guide to Victoria Falls Town, Zimbabwe
A Tourist's Guide to Victoria Falls Town, ZimbabweA Tourist's Guide to Victoria Falls Town, Zimbabwe
We do a trip to Vic Falls in Zambia to see the town, the falls, and the warthogs. We also enjoy a refreshing Zambezi Beer in the Victoria Falls Hotel -
6:52Zambezi Safari
Zambezi SafariZambezi Safari
An amazing trip down The Mighty Zambezi River in September 2015. Close encounters with many hippos and plenty of elephant. Lets not forget about the enormous crocodiles! A real thrill to experience! A very well organized trip by River Horse Safaris. Tour guides were extremely knowledgeable and friendly! A trip I would highly recommend!
Zambezi
ALBUMS
- United World of Music: Africa released: 2001
- Ali-King of the Ring released: 1977
United World of Music: Africa
Released 2001- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Qagala
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Nhema Musasa
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Rongai Mhuri
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Uyadela
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Kusara Nekugara
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen A Vassati Va Lom
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Tsiketa Kuni Bassara
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Nhamo Yatakawona
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Kwassa, Kwassa
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Harima
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen N' Sel Fik (You Belong to Me)
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Oulili
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Chabrassi
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Guelou Ness
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Tiembelema
- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Electric Africa
-
Self Drive Zimbabwe Free 4x4 Travel Guide.
Self Drive 4X4 Adventure. Complete Full Version Travel Guide. http://www.selfdrive4x4.co.za/ Kariba, Mana Pools and Matusadona. Before You Go See This Video. THE ZIMBABWE ADVENTURE Kariba and Lower Zambezi Mana Pools. Comprehensive Travel Guide - Now FREE to view on YouTube. Zimbabwe has become a tourist paradise with host of activities to keep even the most energetic fully occupied. Some of the most beautiful destinations are set on the banks of the Zambezi River and the shores of Lake Kariba and offer tourists affordable and spectacular holidays, especially the 4X4 enthusiast who are prepared to wander of the beaten track. Adventure Films, the producers of well known tourist guides on video “The Botswana Adventure” & “Discover Mozambique” now offers their new production “The Zimbabwe A...
published: 26 Oct 2014 -
Kariba, Zimbabwe. Travel guide.
When build Lake Kariba was the largest man-made lake in the world. Self Drive Do it Yourself Zimbabwe: http://www.selfdrive4x4.co.za/ The lake formed by the dam wall - 281 km long, 32 km across at its widest point, and covering 5000 square km - is now one of Zimbabwe's major tourist attractions. Tourism, however, was far from the minds of those who, in 1950 pointed out that the growing demands for coal by existing thermal power stations in central Africa could not be met after 1960 by the railway system. A source of hydroelectric power would have to be found. The largest river in central Africa, the Zambezi, seemed the obvious source of water and the Kariba Gorge met all the criteria for a dam wall. The Gorge had been discovered by David Livingstone and its position as a bottleneck at en...
published: 28 Aug 2012 -
Zambia & Zimbabwe tourism 2016 (HD 1080p)
Zambia & Zimbabwe tourism 2016, Safaris to Zambia & Zimbabwe, Victoria falls, Zambezi River, Hwange National Park, Nyanga National Park, Zambia & Zimbabwe trip 2016, Travel to Zambia & Zimbabwe 2016 Travel Videos HD, World Travel Guide http://www.youtube.com/subscription_center?add_user=World1Tube Zambia is a a landlocked country in Southern Africa that's roughly the size of Texas or France. Zambia is, bordered by Tanzania to the northeast, Malawi to the east, Mozambique to the southeast, Zimbabwe and Botswana to the south, with a narrow strip of Namibia known as the Caprivi Strip to the southwest, Angola to the west, and the Democratic Republic of the Congo to the northwest. Do on Zambia ================== Zambia is making a name for itself as a must do safari destination. It's market...
published: 26 Mar 2016 -
Victoria Falls Zimbabwe Africa | Visit victoria falls documentary | Travel Videos Guide
Victoria Falls, or Mosi-oa-Tunya (Tokaleya Tonga: the Smoke that Thunders), is a waterfall in southern Africa on the Zambezi River at the border of Zambia and Zimbabwe.More info visit: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Victoria_Falls Victoria Falls victoria falls video victoria falls activities Victoria Falls Zimbabwe Africa Visit victoria falls Visit victoria falls documentary Victoria Falls Travel Victoria Falls Travel Video Guide Get more funny baby 168: Subscribe me: https:https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCikDgZyuiy_ZNFfz3_qi_NQ Like me: https://www.facebook.com/funnybaby168 Follow me: https://twitter.com/leavphanith
published: 20 Jan 2015 -
Makuti to Mana Pools, Zimbabwe. Travel guide.
At the town of Makuti, situated high on Zambezi Escarpment, you need to fill up your tanks as there are no petrol or diesel available in Mana Pools National Park. Self Drive Do it Yourself Zimbabwe. http://www.selfdrive4x4.co.za/ This is also a good time to do some last minute shopping or to enjoy an ice-cold beer at the hotel. 16 Km from Makuti on your way to Zambia you will reach the National Parks office situated at Marongora. All visitors to the Zambezi Valley must obtain an entry permit here. You won't be allowed into the reserve without it. The view onto the Zambezi Valley from the top of the escarpment is magnificent and on a clear day you can see forever. Descending the winding pass to the foot of the escarpment you reach the turnoff to Mana Pools 16 km from Marongora where you ob...
published: 17 Jun 2012 -
Chiawa Camp, Zambezi National Park, Zambia - Unravel Travel TV
The family owned and operated multi-award winning Chiawa Camp in the incredible Lower Zambezi National Park is Zambia's premier luxury safari camp and offers unusually varied activities such as game drives, walking, canoeing, boating and angling in the company of Africa's finest guides. Indulge in attentive yet unpretentious, personalised service, fabulous cuisine and "tents" with spectacular views of the Zambezi and its resident wildlife. All this in a beautiful setting with leopards, lions, elephants, hippos and other wildlife as your neighbours. Along with Chiawa's renowned dedication to its guests, staff, local communities and conservation, share in Chiawa's passion and experience so that you can enjoy one of Africa's very finest safari camps and the wildlife adventure of a lifetime....
published: 26 May 2014 -
Travel Guide to Zambia
http://bestflights.co.za/africa/zambia - Visit for more information on Zambia Zambia, situated in Southern Africa, is a landlocked country with Lusaka as its capital city. Its name was derived from the Zambezi river, meaning God's River. Zambia is known to be the 39th-largest country in the world at 752 614 km2. The population consists of about 10 million people from over 73 different tribes, mostly living around the urban centers. What to see / do • Victoria Falls • Livingstone Island • Elephant-back Safaris • South Luangwa National Park • Kabwata Cultural Village • Kalimba Reptile Park • The Munda Wanga Environmental Park • The Great Zambezi Events • Kwanga Festival -- Feast of music, dancing and drinking • Zambian Art and Design Show -- Annual Art and Design Show • Livi...
published: 14 Jun 2011 -
Mana Pools, Zimbabwe - Nyamepi. Camping & Lodges. Travel Guide.
The camp is set on the banks of the Zambezi River and campers can enjoy a magnificent view of the Lower Zambezi National Park and the mountains across the river into Zambia. Self Drive Do it Yourself Zimbabwe: http://www.selfdrive4x4.co.za/ Nyamepi Camp is 4 ha in extent and has a total of 29 camping sites. Shady campsites are set well apart that will leave you with a feeling of solitude even when the camp is full. Firewood is provided in limited quantities at the entrance to the camp and must be purchased. Collecting of firewood from the veld is prohibited and visitors are urged to take their own gas stoves. The camp has 4 ablution blocks with hot and cold showers, bath and flushing toilets. There is no place better equipped to put you in touch with your primal nature than Mana Pools. ...
published: 17 Jun 2012 -
A Tourist's Guide to Victoria Falls Town, Zimbabwe
We do a trip to Vic Falls in Zambia to see the town, the falls, and the warthogs. We also enjoy a refreshing Zambezi Beer in the Victoria Falls Hotel
published: 29 Nov 2011 -
Zambezi Safari
An amazing trip down The Mighty Zambezi River in September 2015. Close encounters with many hippos and plenty of elephant. Lets not forget about the enormous crocodiles! A real thrill to experience! A very well organized trip by River Horse Safaris. Tour guides were extremely knowledgeable and friendly! A trip I would highly recommend!
published: 23 Oct 2015
Self Drive Zimbabwe Free 4x4 Travel Guide.
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 58:06
- Updated: 26 Oct 2014
- views: 3663
Self Drive 4X4 Adventure. Complete Full Version Travel Guide.
http://www.selfdrive4x4.co.za/
Kariba, Mana Pools and Matusadona.
Before You Go See This Video. TH...
Self Drive 4X4 Adventure. Complete Full Version Travel Guide.
http://www.selfdrive4x4.co.za/
Kariba, Mana Pools and Matusadona.
Before You Go See This Video. THE ZIMBABWE ADVENTURE Kariba and Lower Zambezi Mana Pools. Comprehensive Travel Guide - Now FREE to view on YouTube.
Zimbabwe has become a tourist paradise with host of activities to keep even the most energetic fully occupied. Some of the most beautiful destinations are set on the banks of the Zambezi River and the shores of Lake Kariba and offer tourists affordable and spectacular holidays, especially the 4X4 enthusiast who are prepared to wander of the beaten track.
Adventure Films, the producers of well known tourist guides on video “The Botswana Adventure” & “Discover Mozambique” now offers their new production “The Zimbabwe Adventure – Kariba & The Zambezi” for potential visitors to this beautiful country.
The adventure starts at the Town of Kariba, better known as Zimbabwe’s Riviera, where we explore the lake, accommodation and campsites on offer, in and around the town. We then headed north-east to The Zambezi valley and Mana Pools National Park, set in one of the most untamed areas in the country where tourists are still allowed to explore the park on foot.
We return to Kariba from where we charter a ferry to our next destination, Matusadona National Park. This unique reserve is set on the shores of Lake Kariba with beautiful camping sites and chalets and has been declared an intensive protection zone for the dwindling numbers of black rhino.
Matusadona can either be reached by ferry / boat or car.
To reach our next destination we had to travel south, over the Matusadona Mountains and high onto the escarpment where Chizarira National Park is situated. A remote area of wilderness country with magnificent gorges, plateau and floodplains, this park is unique and in a class of its own.
We end this part of our adventure in the town of Binga, on the shores of Lake Kariba, where beautiful lodges and camping sites can be found. An ideal place to wash down the dust and relax after an exciting adventure. The video is not a wildlife film. The purpose of the production is to inform potential visitors to Zimbabwe about relative aspects that could assist them in planning their 4X4 adventure. Topics featured are National Parks, relevant towns, hotels & lodges, camping sites, road conditions and useful tips regarding your adventure.
Produced by John Swanepoel Adventure Films.
wn.com/Self Drive Zimbabwe Free 4X4 Travel Guide.
Self Drive 4X4 Adventure. Complete Full Version Travel Guide.
http://www.selfdrive4x4.co.za/
Kariba, Mana Pools and Matusadona.
Before You Go See This Video. THE ZIMBABWE ADVENTURE Kariba and Lower Zambezi Mana Pools. Comprehensive Travel Guide - Now FREE to view on YouTube.
Zimbabwe has become a tourist paradise with host of activities to keep even the most energetic fully occupied. Some of the most beautiful destinations are set on the banks of the Zambezi River and the shores of Lake Kariba and offer tourists affordable and spectacular holidays, especially the 4X4 enthusiast who are prepared to wander of the beaten track.
Adventure Films, the producers of well known tourist guides on video “The Botswana Adventure” & “Discover Mozambique” now offers their new production “The Zimbabwe Adventure – Kariba & The Zambezi” for potential visitors to this beautiful country.
The adventure starts at the Town of Kariba, better known as Zimbabwe’s Riviera, where we explore the lake, accommodation and campsites on offer, in and around the town. We then headed north-east to The Zambezi valley and Mana Pools National Park, set in one of the most untamed areas in the country where tourists are still allowed to explore the park on foot.
We return to Kariba from where we charter a ferry to our next destination, Matusadona National Park. This unique reserve is set on the shores of Lake Kariba with beautiful camping sites and chalets and has been declared an intensive protection zone for the dwindling numbers of black rhino.
Matusadona can either be reached by ferry / boat or car.
To reach our next destination we had to travel south, over the Matusadona Mountains and high onto the escarpment where Chizarira National Park is situated. A remote area of wilderness country with magnificent gorges, plateau and floodplains, this park is unique and in a class of its own.
We end this part of our adventure in the town of Binga, on the shores of Lake Kariba, where beautiful lodges and camping sites can be found. An ideal place to wash down the dust and relax after an exciting adventure. The video is not a wildlife film. The purpose of the production is to inform potential visitors to Zimbabwe about relative aspects that could assist them in planning their 4X4 adventure. Topics featured are National Parks, relevant towns, hotels & lodges, camping sites, road conditions and useful tips regarding your adventure.
Produced by John Swanepoel Adventure Films.
- published: 26 Oct 2014
- views: 3663
Kariba, Zimbabwe. Travel guide.
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:35
- Updated: 28 Aug 2012
- views: 3550
When build Lake Kariba was the largest man-made lake in the world.
Self Drive Do it Yourself Zimbabwe: http://www.selfdrive4x4.co.za/
The lake formed by the da...
When build Lake Kariba was the largest man-made lake in the world.
Self Drive Do it Yourself Zimbabwe: http://www.selfdrive4x4.co.za/
The lake formed by the dam wall - 281 km long, 32 km across at its widest point, and covering 5000 square km - is now one of Zimbabwe's major tourist attractions.
Tourism, however, was far from the minds of those who, in 1950 pointed out that the growing demands for coal by existing thermal power stations in central Africa could not be met after 1960 by the railway system. A source of hydroelectric power would have to be found.
The largest river in central Africa, the Zambezi, seemed the obvious source of water and the Kariba Gorge met all the criteria for a dam wall.
The Gorge had been discovered by David Livingstone and its position as a bottleneck at end of the wide Zambezi Valley that lies downstream of Batoka Gorge was ideal.
In 1954 work started on the dam wall.During the construction period over 70 people gave their lives for the project as floods washed away bridges. In early 1958 the river rose 35 meters above its winter level.
In December 1958 the dam was completed and the lake started to fill up over a period of 5 years.During this time, small islands were formed by the rising water, trapping more than 6000 wild animals of all sizes.
The Game Department set out to rescue these animals and Operation Noah was set in motion.This proved a mammoth task and by the end of 1959 over 6000 animals, elephant, buck, rhino, lion, leopard, zebra, snakes and numerous smaller animals and birds had been rescued.
The local Batonka tribe, who also had to be re-settled, believes their river god, Nyaminyami, half-serpent, half-fish, would one day revenge the damming of the mighty Zambezi.
http://www.africaadventures.co.za/ or http://www.africaafrica.co.za/
wn.com/Kariba, Zimbabwe. Travel Guide.
When build Lake Kariba was the largest man-made lake in the world.
Self Drive Do it Yourself Zimbabwe: http://www.selfdrive4x4.co.za/
The lake formed by the dam wall - 281 km long, 32 km across at its widest point, and covering 5000 square km - is now one of Zimbabwe's major tourist attractions.
Tourism, however, was far from the minds of those who, in 1950 pointed out that the growing demands for coal by existing thermal power stations in central Africa could not be met after 1960 by the railway system. A source of hydroelectric power would have to be found.
The largest river in central Africa, the Zambezi, seemed the obvious source of water and the Kariba Gorge met all the criteria for a dam wall.
The Gorge had been discovered by David Livingstone and its position as a bottleneck at end of the wide Zambezi Valley that lies downstream of Batoka Gorge was ideal.
In 1954 work started on the dam wall.During the construction period over 70 people gave their lives for the project as floods washed away bridges. In early 1958 the river rose 35 meters above its winter level.
In December 1958 the dam was completed and the lake started to fill up over a period of 5 years.During this time, small islands were formed by the rising water, trapping more than 6000 wild animals of all sizes.
The Game Department set out to rescue these animals and Operation Noah was set in motion.This proved a mammoth task and by the end of 1959 over 6000 animals, elephant, buck, rhino, lion, leopard, zebra, snakes and numerous smaller animals and birds had been rescued.
The local Batonka tribe, who also had to be re-settled, believes their river god, Nyaminyami, half-serpent, half-fish, would one day revenge the damming of the mighty Zambezi.
http://www.africaadventures.co.za/ or http://www.africaafrica.co.za/
- published: 28 Aug 2012
- views: 3550
Zambia & Zimbabwe tourism 2016 (HD 1080p)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 16:00
- Updated: 26 Mar 2016
- views: 1843
Zambia & Zimbabwe tourism 2016, Safaris to Zambia & Zimbabwe, Victoria falls, Zambezi River, Hwange National Park, Nyanga National Park, Zambia & Zimbabwe trip ...
Zambia & Zimbabwe tourism 2016, Safaris to Zambia & Zimbabwe, Victoria falls, Zambezi River, Hwange National Park, Nyanga National Park, Zambia & Zimbabwe trip 2016, Travel to Zambia & Zimbabwe 2016
Travel Videos HD, World Travel Guide http://www.youtube.com/subscription_center?add_user=World1Tube
Zambia is a a landlocked country in Southern Africa that's roughly the size of Texas or France. Zambia is, bordered by Tanzania to the northeast, Malawi to the east, Mozambique to the southeast, Zimbabwe and Botswana to the south, with a narrow strip of Namibia known as the Caprivi Strip to the southwest, Angola to the west, and the Democratic Republic of the Congo to the northwest.
Do on Zambia
==================
Zambia is making a name for itself as a must do safari destination. It's marketing itself as the real Africa and if you visit any of the South African reserves before you go to Zambia you will agree with them! There are no traffic jams around the Lions here! The future for Zambia also looks a lot brighter than many of its neighbours, its new government under President Sata seems to be behind conservation. It recently declined granting a uranium mining licence in Lower Zambezi National Park because of the environmental damage it would cause
Organised safaris are the way to go in Zambia. Self driving is an option but is only for the fully self sufficient. Zambia is home to some of Africa's greatest national parks. Lower Zambezi, South Luangwa and the frankly huge (the worlds second biggest NP) Kafue are the main ones, but North Luangwa and the virtually inaccessible Luiwa Plains are worth a mention. Although sometimes you might find the borders of them hard to define, there are no fences in Zambia, it really is the Africa of your imagination.
Safaris are through various operators, many being very expensive, but good value options are available and it's best to use a local established operator such as The River Safari Company.
=================
Zimbabwe is a country in Southern Africa. It is landlocked and is surrounded by South Africa to the south, Botswana to the Southwest, Zambia to the Northwest, and Mozambique to the east and north.
The Zambezi river forms the natural boundary with Zambia and when in full flood (February-April) the massive Victoria Falls on the river forms the world's largest curtain of falling water. The Victoria Falls are a major tourist attraction.
Once known as the Breadbasket of Africa, since 2000, Zimbabwe has undergone an economic collapse and the rule of law has gradually but largely broken down, although there have been a few signs of improvement since the theoretical formation of a unity Government in 2009 and the Zimbabwean economy has been on the rebound. GDP grew by more than 5% in the year 2010 and 2011, from a very low base. Growth is forecast to increase, buoyed by high mineral prices and the improving agriculture sector.
See in Zimbabwe
==============
Hwange National Park. Located between Victoria Falls and Bulawayo, the park boasts more than 100 different animal species and over 400 species of birds. It is one of the few great elephants sanctuaries in Africa with over 30,000 elephants.
Matobo Hills National Park. Also known as Matopos, this small park close to Bulawayo was awarded a UNESCO world heritage status in 2003 for its fascinating natural features and wildlife.
Mana Pools National Park. Mana Pools National Park, South of the Zambezi river in the North of Zimbabwe, is a UNESCO world heritage site. A remote location, it welcomes happy few safari lovers with an abundance of elephants, hippos, lions, antelopes and other animals, and over 350 bird species, in stunning landscapes.
Great Zimbabwe Ruins. Located in the vicinity of Masvingo, the 3rd Zimbabwean city, Great Zimbabwe ruins are the remains of one of greatest African civilizations after the Pharaohs: the Kingdom of Great Zimbabwe dominated the area from present Zimbabwe, East of Botswana and South East of Mozambique in the late Iron Age (1100-1450 AD). From the impressive granite stone complex that was once built, the ruins span 1,800 ac (700 ha) and cover a radius of 100-200 mi (160-320 km).
Victoria falls, Zambezi River, One of the greatest attractions in Africa and one of the most spectacular waterfalls in the world, Victoria Falls.
Nyanga National Park, Rolling green hills and perennial rivers transverse the 47 000 hectare Park. Nyanga National Park can provide the visitor with an unforgettable holiday experience.
wn.com/Zambia Zimbabwe Tourism 2016 (Hd 1080P)
Zambia & Zimbabwe tourism 2016, Safaris to Zambia & Zimbabwe, Victoria falls, Zambezi River, Hwange National Park, Nyanga National Park, Zambia & Zimbabwe trip 2016, Travel to Zambia & Zimbabwe 2016
Travel Videos HD, World Travel Guide http://www.youtube.com/subscription_center?add_user=World1Tube
Zambia is a a landlocked country in Southern Africa that's roughly the size of Texas or France. Zambia is, bordered by Tanzania to the northeast, Malawi to the east, Mozambique to the southeast, Zimbabwe and Botswana to the south, with a narrow strip of Namibia known as the Caprivi Strip to the southwest, Angola to the west, and the Democratic Republic of the Congo to the northwest.
Do on Zambia
==================
Zambia is making a name for itself as a must do safari destination. It's marketing itself as the real Africa and if you visit any of the South African reserves before you go to Zambia you will agree with them! There are no traffic jams around the Lions here! The future for Zambia also looks a lot brighter than many of its neighbours, its new government under President Sata seems to be behind conservation. It recently declined granting a uranium mining licence in Lower Zambezi National Park because of the environmental damage it would cause
Organised safaris are the way to go in Zambia. Self driving is an option but is only for the fully self sufficient. Zambia is home to some of Africa's greatest national parks. Lower Zambezi, South Luangwa and the frankly huge (the worlds second biggest NP) Kafue are the main ones, but North Luangwa and the virtually inaccessible Luiwa Plains are worth a mention. Although sometimes you might find the borders of them hard to define, there are no fences in Zambia, it really is the Africa of your imagination.
Safaris are through various operators, many being very expensive, but good value options are available and it's best to use a local established operator such as The River Safari Company.
=================
Zimbabwe is a country in Southern Africa. It is landlocked and is surrounded by South Africa to the south, Botswana to the Southwest, Zambia to the Northwest, and Mozambique to the east and north.
The Zambezi river forms the natural boundary with Zambia and when in full flood (February-April) the massive Victoria Falls on the river forms the world's largest curtain of falling water. The Victoria Falls are a major tourist attraction.
Once known as the Breadbasket of Africa, since 2000, Zimbabwe has undergone an economic collapse and the rule of law has gradually but largely broken down, although there have been a few signs of improvement since the theoretical formation of a unity Government in 2009 and the Zimbabwean economy has been on the rebound. GDP grew by more than 5% in the year 2010 and 2011, from a very low base. Growth is forecast to increase, buoyed by high mineral prices and the improving agriculture sector.
See in Zimbabwe
==============
Hwange National Park. Located between Victoria Falls and Bulawayo, the park boasts more than 100 different animal species and over 400 species of birds. It is one of the few great elephants sanctuaries in Africa with over 30,000 elephants.
Matobo Hills National Park. Also known as Matopos, this small park close to Bulawayo was awarded a UNESCO world heritage status in 2003 for its fascinating natural features and wildlife.
Mana Pools National Park. Mana Pools National Park, South of the Zambezi river in the North of Zimbabwe, is a UNESCO world heritage site. A remote location, it welcomes happy few safari lovers with an abundance of elephants, hippos, lions, antelopes and other animals, and over 350 bird species, in stunning landscapes.
Great Zimbabwe Ruins. Located in the vicinity of Masvingo, the 3rd Zimbabwean city, Great Zimbabwe ruins are the remains of one of greatest African civilizations after the Pharaohs: the Kingdom of Great Zimbabwe dominated the area from present Zimbabwe, East of Botswana and South East of Mozambique in the late Iron Age (1100-1450 AD). From the impressive granite stone complex that was once built, the ruins span 1,800 ac (700 ha) and cover a radius of 100-200 mi (160-320 km).
Victoria falls, Zambezi River, One of the greatest attractions in Africa and one of the most spectacular waterfalls in the world, Victoria Falls.
Nyanga National Park, Rolling green hills and perennial rivers transverse the 47 000 hectare Park. Nyanga National Park can provide the visitor with an unforgettable holiday experience.
- published: 26 Mar 2016
- views: 1843
Victoria Falls Zimbabwe Africa | Visit victoria falls documentary | Travel Videos Guide
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 8:48
- Updated: 20 Jan 2015
- views: 7346
Victoria Falls, or Mosi-oa-Tunya (Tokaleya Tonga: the Smoke that Thunders), is a waterfall in southern Africa on the Zambezi River at the border of Zambia and Z...
Victoria Falls, or Mosi-oa-Tunya (Tokaleya Tonga: the Smoke that Thunders), is a waterfall in southern Africa on the Zambezi River at the border of Zambia and Zimbabwe.More info visit: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Victoria_Falls
Victoria Falls
victoria falls video
victoria falls activities
Victoria Falls Zimbabwe Africa
Visit victoria falls
Visit victoria falls documentary
Victoria Falls Travel
Victoria Falls Travel Video Guide
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wn.com/Victoria Falls Zimbabwe Africa | Visit Victoria Falls Documentary | Travel Videos Guide
Victoria Falls, or Mosi-oa-Tunya (Tokaleya Tonga: the Smoke that Thunders), is a waterfall in southern Africa on the Zambezi River at the border of Zambia and Zimbabwe.More info visit: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Victoria_Falls
Victoria Falls
victoria falls video
victoria falls activities
Victoria Falls Zimbabwe Africa
Visit victoria falls
Visit victoria falls documentary
Victoria Falls Travel
Victoria Falls Travel Video Guide
Get more funny baby 168:
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- published: 20 Jan 2015
- views: 7346
Makuti to Mana Pools, Zimbabwe. Travel guide.
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 5:23
- Updated: 17 Jun 2012
- views: 5193
At the town of Makuti, situated high on Zambezi Escarpment, you need to fill up your tanks as there are no petrol or diesel available in Mana Pools National Par...
At the town of Makuti, situated high on Zambezi Escarpment, you need to fill up your tanks as there are no petrol or diesel available in Mana Pools National Park.
Self Drive Do it Yourself Zimbabwe. http://www.selfdrive4x4.co.za/
This is also a good time to do some last minute shopping or to enjoy an ice-cold beer at the hotel.
16 Km from Makuti on your way to Zambia you will reach the National Parks office situated at Marongora.
All visitors to the Zambezi Valley must obtain an entry permit here.
You won't be allowed into the reserve without it.
The view onto the Zambezi Valley from the top of the escarpment is magnificent and on a clear day you can see forever.
Descending the winding pass to the foot of the escarpment you reach the turnoff to Mana Pools 16 km from Marongora where you obtained your permit.
Turn right onto the gravel road.
The distance to Nyamepi Camp and the reception office is 72 km and could take up to 2 hours to reach.
Although most types of vehicles can negotiate most of the roads in the park, care should be taken especially at the sandy river crossings.
The 220 000 ha Mana pools National Park lies in the north of Zimbabwe between the Rukomechi and Sapi rivers.
The Zambezi River forms the northern boundary and the Zambezi Escarpment the southern.
Huge herds of elephant and buffalo occur in the park and lion, waterbuck, zebra and impala are plentiful.
Nearly 400 species of bird have been recorded in the area.
Open in the dry months from May to October Mana Pools is one of the most untamed areas of the country and tourist is still allowed to walk away from his vehicle through tall open forest of mahogany and acacia.
Elephant and lion are common residents so walkers need to be alert.
The Zambezi valley is one of the low-lying areas of the country with very high temperatures in the summer.
The best times to visit are the late winter or spring months when the temperatures are milder.
During the dry winter months the animals concentrate round the waterholes and the banks of the Zambezi. The veld is dry and brown with little or no grass.
When the rains comes, normally in early November, the land is suddenly transformed into a green haven.
The floodplains become carpeted with lush green grass. The whole area resembles an enormous park.
During this time the large pools along the banks of the river, which give the area its name, fills up from the heavy rains.
http://www.africaadventures.co.za/ or http://www.africaafrica.co.za/
wn.com/Makuti To Mana Pools, Zimbabwe. Travel Guide.
At the town of Makuti, situated high on Zambezi Escarpment, you need to fill up your tanks as there are no petrol or diesel available in Mana Pools National Park.
Self Drive Do it Yourself Zimbabwe. http://www.selfdrive4x4.co.za/
This is also a good time to do some last minute shopping or to enjoy an ice-cold beer at the hotel.
16 Km from Makuti on your way to Zambia you will reach the National Parks office situated at Marongora.
All visitors to the Zambezi Valley must obtain an entry permit here.
You won't be allowed into the reserve without it.
The view onto the Zambezi Valley from the top of the escarpment is magnificent and on a clear day you can see forever.
Descending the winding pass to the foot of the escarpment you reach the turnoff to Mana Pools 16 km from Marongora where you obtained your permit.
Turn right onto the gravel road.
The distance to Nyamepi Camp and the reception office is 72 km and could take up to 2 hours to reach.
Although most types of vehicles can negotiate most of the roads in the park, care should be taken especially at the sandy river crossings.
The 220 000 ha Mana pools National Park lies in the north of Zimbabwe between the Rukomechi and Sapi rivers.
The Zambezi River forms the northern boundary and the Zambezi Escarpment the southern.
Huge herds of elephant and buffalo occur in the park and lion, waterbuck, zebra and impala are plentiful.
Nearly 400 species of bird have been recorded in the area.
Open in the dry months from May to October Mana Pools is one of the most untamed areas of the country and tourist is still allowed to walk away from his vehicle through tall open forest of mahogany and acacia.
Elephant and lion are common residents so walkers need to be alert.
The Zambezi valley is one of the low-lying areas of the country with very high temperatures in the summer.
The best times to visit are the late winter or spring months when the temperatures are milder.
During the dry winter months the animals concentrate round the waterholes and the banks of the Zambezi. The veld is dry and brown with little or no grass.
When the rains comes, normally in early November, the land is suddenly transformed into a green haven.
The floodplains become carpeted with lush green grass. The whole area resembles an enormous park.
During this time the large pools along the banks of the river, which give the area its name, fills up from the heavy rains.
http://www.africaadventures.co.za/ or http://www.africaafrica.co.za/
- published: 17 Jun 2012
- views: 5193
Chiawa Camp, Zambezi National Park, Zambia - Unravel Travel TV
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 2:12
- Updated: 26 May 2014
- views: 834
The family owned and operated multi-award winning Chiawa Camp in the incredible Lower Zambezi National Park is Zambia's premier luxury safari camp and offers un...
The family owned and operated multi-award winning Chiawa Camp in the incredible Lower Zambezi National Park is Zambia's premier luxury safari camp and offers unusually varied activities such as game drives, walking, canoeing, boating and angling in the company of Africa's finest guides.
Indulge in attentive yet unpretentious, personalised service, fabulous cuisine and "tents" with spectacular views of the Zambezi and its resident wildlife. All this in a beautiful setting with leopards, lions, elephants, hippos and other wildlife as your neighbours. Along with Chiawa's renowned dedication to its guests, staff, local communities and conservation, share in Chiawa's passion and experience so that you can enjoy one of Africa's very finest safari camps and the wildlife adventure of a lifetime. Founded, owned and run by the Cumings family who are utterly dedicated to ensuring that Chiawa Camp & Old Mondoro continue to be one of Africa's very top safari operations.
Chiawa Camp blends in effortlessly with its idyllic surroundings and provides a retreat which guests are invited to make their home away from home, where guests receive the friendliest of welcomes, the biggest of smiles and where guests, who leave as friends to return time and again, experience the very best in Africa.
On the banks of the Zambezi River, under a grove of evergreen Mahogany trees, Chiawa Camp holds the prime position in the heart of Zambia's Lower Zambezi National Park. It is at this very spot where the Cumings Family first explored this area for themselves decades ago, where David Livingstone had ventured through nearly 150 years previously, and where in 1989 they created the very first photo safari operation in the Lower Zambezi National Park - and through their efforts what has since become one of Africa's most desirable, sought after safari destinations. A stunning thatched lounge/bar area with upstairs viewing deck provides one of the best views of the Zambezi whilst after enjoying Chiawa's renowned cuisine on the al-fresco dining veranda, one can relax by the open camp fire with a cocktail in hand to reminisce of the day's adventures before retiring to the tents, each a sanctuary of luxury and peace to dream about what tomorrow may bring. Also available for guests' enjoyment and relaxation are two perfectly positioned game viewing hides and a plunge pool with timber sun deck overlooking the Zambezi.
The tents all have timber floors and verandas with excellent views and are accessed by paths running behind them to maximise privacy. All share ample comforts, conveniences and unexpected luxuries such as free WiFi, 24/7 lighting and charging facilities (220v UK plugs), 24/7 hot & cold running water, king size beds, Egyptian cotton linens, his & hers washbasins, indoor and outdoor showers and ball & claw baths complemented by high quality, eco friendly amenities.
The Lower Zambezi National Park, by virtue of the Zambezi River and its parallel escarpment, is one of Africa's most scenic wildernesses, home to an impressive quantity and variety of wildlife that can be viewed not only on the more usual land based safari activities but also on a variety of water based activities and in the camps themselves. Do not expect vast vistas and plains with thousands of prey animals constantly being hunted down by dozens of predators. There are other places for this, other places with more animals and more variety -- but these places are usually on the path more traveled, suffering from an overload of tourists and average guiding. Zambia's wildernesses are still wild and not yet overrun with lodges and tourists, where tracking down its precious wildlife requires skilled guides and patient guests who appreciate the adventure and remoteness as much as the sightings. It is important to note that Zambia does not offer private concessions in its National Parks and so one is likely to encounter others during their safaris, however due to the remoteness of Zambia's National Parks, this is rarely an issue and you do not suffer from multiple vehicles and people at any one sighting as in some places in East Africa. Both Chiawa Camp and Old Mondoro are located in the middle of the prime wildlife and habitat zones of the Lower Zambezi National Park, so you usually do not have to travel far to see wildlife (which often visits us in camp!) and we are usually headed back to camp by the time any other vehicles start finding out what's going on.
Chiawa Camp http://www.chiawa.com
wn.com/Chiawa Camp, Zambezi National Park, Zambia Unravel Travel Tv
The family owned and operated multi-award winning Chiawa Camp in the incredible Lower Zambezi National Park is Zambia's premier luxury safari camp and offers unusually varied activities such as game drives, walking, canoeing, boating and angling in the company of Africa's finest guides.
Indulge in attentive yet unpretentious, personalised service, fabulous cuisine and "tents" with spectacular views of the Zambezi and its resident wildlife. All this in a beautiful setting with leopards, lions, elephants, hippos and other wildlife as your neighbours. Along with Chiawa's renowned dedication to its guests, staff, local communities and conservation, share in Chiawa's passion and experience so that you can enjoy one of Africa's very finest safari camps and the wildlife adventure of a lifetime. Founded, owned and run by the Cumings family who are utterly dedicated to ensuring that Chiawa Camp & Old Mondoro continue to be one of Africa's very top safari operations.
Chiawa Camp blends in effortlessly with its idyllic surroundings and provides a retreat which guests are invited to make their home away from home, where guests receive the friendliest of welcomes, the biggest of smiles and where guests, who leave as friends to return time and again, experience the very best in Africa.
On the banks of the Zambezi River, under a grove of evergreen Mahogany trees, Chiawa Camp holds the prime position in the heart of Zambia's Lower Zambezi National Park. It is at this very spot where the Cumings Family first explored this area for themselves decades ago, where David Livingstone had ventured through nearly 150 years previously, and where in 1989 they created the very first photo safari operation in the Lower Zambezi National Park - and through their efforts what has since become one of Africa's most desirable, sought after safari destinations. A stunning thatched lounge/bar area with upstairs viewing deck provides one of the best views of the Zambezi whilst after enjoying Chiawa's renowned cuisine on the al-fresco dining veranda, one can relax by the open camp fire with a cocktail in hand to reminisce of the day's adventures before retiring to the tents, each a sanctuary of luxury and peace to dream about what tomorrow may bring. Also available for guests' enjoyment and relaxation are two perfectly positioned game viewing hides and a plunge pool with timber sun deck overlooking the Zambezi.
The tents all have timber floors and verandas with excellent views and are accessed by paths running behind them to maximise privacy. All share ample comforts, conveniences and unexpected luxuries such as free WiFi, 24/7 lighting and charging facilities (220v UK plugs), 24/7 hot & cold running water, king size beds, Egyptian cotton linens, his & hers washbasins, indoor and outdoor showers and ball & claw baths complemented by high quality, eco friendly amenities.
The Lower Zambezi National Park, by virtue of the Zambezi River and its parallel escarpment, is one of Africa's most scenic wildernesses, home to an impressive quantity and variety of wildlife that can be viewed not only on the more usual land based safari activities but also on a variety of water based activities and in the camps themselves. Do not expect vast vistas and plains with thousands of prey animals constantly being hunted down by dozens of predators. There are other places for this, other places with more animals and more variety -- but these places are usually on the path more traveled, suffering from an overload of tourists and average guiding. Zambia's wildernesses are still wild and not yet overrun with lodges and tourists, where tracking down its precious wildlife requires skilled guides and patient guests who appreciate the adventure and remoteness as much as the sightings. It is important to note that Zambia does not offer private concessions in its National Parks and so one is likely to encounter others during their safaris, however due to the remoteness of Zambia's National Parks, this is rarely an issue and you do not suffer from multiple vehicles and people at any one sighting as in some places in East Africa. Both Chiawa Camp and Old Mondoro are located in the middle of the prime wildlife and habitat zones of the Lower Zambezi National Park, so you usually do not have to travel far to see wildlife (which often visits us in camp!) and we are usually headed back to camp by the time any other vehicles start finding out what's going on.
Chiawa Camp http://www.chiawa.com
- published: 26 May 2014
- views: 834
Travel Guide to Zambia
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 2:09
- Updated: 14 Jun 2011
- views: 2177
http://bestflights.co.za/africa/zambia - Visit for more information on Zambia
Zambia, situated in Southern Africa, is a landlocked country with Lusaka as its c...
http://bestflights.co.za/africa/zambia - Visit for more information on Zambia
Zambia, situated in Southern Africa, is a landlocked country with Lusaka as its capital city. Its name was derived from the Zambezi river, meaning God's River. Zambia is known to be the 39th-largest country in the world at 752 614 km2. The population consists of about 10 million people from over 73 different tribes, mostly living around the urban centers.
What to see / do
• Victoria Falls
• Livingstone Island
• Elephant-back Safaris
• South Luangwa National Park
• Kabwata Cultural Village
• Kalimba Reptile Park
• The Munda Wanga Environmental Park
• The Great Zambezi
Events
• Kwanga Festival -- Feast of music, dancing and drinking
• Zambian Art and Design Show -- Annual Art and Design Show
• Livingstone Cultural & Arts Festival -- Insight to the rich cultural diversity of Zambian tribes.
wn.com/Travel Guide To Zambia
http://bestflights.co.za/africa/zambia - Visit for more information on Zambia
Zambia, situated in Southern Africa, is a landlocked country with Lusaka as its capital city. Its name was derived from the Zambezi river, meaning God's River. Zambia is known to be the 39th-largest country in the world at 752 614 km2. The population consists of about 10 million people from over 73 different tribes, mostly living around the urban centers.
What to see / do
• Victoria Falls
• Livingstone Island
• Elephant-back Safaris
• South Luangwa National Park
• Kabwata Cultural Village
• Kalimba Reptile Park
• The Munda Wanga Environmental Park
• The Great Zambezi
Events
• Kwanga Festival -- Feast of music, dancing and drinking
• Zambian Art and Design Show -- Annual Art and Design Show
• Livingstone Cultural & Arts Festival -- Insight to the rich cultural diversity of Zambian tribes.
- published: 14 Jun 2011
- views: 2177
Mana Pools, Zimbabwe - Nyamepi. Camping & Lodges. Travel Guide.
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 5:44
- Updated: 17 Jun 2012
- views: 5595
The camp is set on the banks of the Zambezi River and campers can enjoy a magnificent view of the Lower Zambezi National Park and the mountains across the river...
The camp is set on the banks of the Zambezi River and campers can enjoy a magnificent view of the Lower Zambezi National Park and the mountains across the river into Zambia.
Self Drive Do it Yourself Zimbabwe: http://www.selfdrive4x4.co.za/
Nyamepi Camp is 4 ha in extent and has a total of 29 camping sites.
Shady campsites are set well apart that will leave you with a feeling of solitude even when the camp is full.
Firewood is provided in limited quantities at the entrance to the camp and must be purchased.
Collecting of firewood from the veld is prohibited and visitors are urged to take their own gas stoves.
The camp has 4 ablution blocks with hot and cold showers, bath and flushing toilets.
There is no place better equipped to put you in touch with your primal nature than Mana Pools.
Here you will experience the true African wilderness, with no protective fences, no guides, and no defences.
If this thought frightens you, Mana pools is not for you.
If it excites you, you will have the holiday of a lifetime.
The best way to spend your time at Mana Pools is to enjoy being alive and a part of the natural environment.
You can do this by simply sitting on the bank of the Zambezi, and watching nature happen around you.
As the camp is not fenced you could be surprised by occasional visits from buffalo, elephant and even lion.
Be aware, even if they seem to be tame, all animals are unpredictable and can be very dangerous.
Watch out for baboons and monkeys whose only mission seems to be raiding your campsites during the day.
During the night be on the alert for scavengers like hyena. Don't leave any food or cooking utensils outside. Lock it up in your vehicle.
Hippo might wander into the camp at night and surprise you. It could be an unpleasant and tragic surprise as it is claimed to be the most dangerous animal in Africa.
Fishing is permitted but there is a limit of 6 fish per day.
The Zambezi is renowned for its tiger fish and Mana Pools is the ideal place to catch this monster of the deep.
While fishing you must constantly be aware of the presence of hippo and crocodile.
There are 2 large lodges situated a short distance upstream from Nyamepi camp each designed to accommodate up to 8 persons.
The lodges are self-contained and fully equipped with furniture, all bedding, towels, cooking utensils, cutlery and crockery.
Cooking is by gas stove and there is a gas fridge/freezer in each lodge.
Visitors should make sure all doors are locked when they are not in the lodge to prevent access by baboons and monkeys.
Sitting on the veranda you can admire the unspoiled beauty of the river as it winds its way through the valley.
http://www.africaadventures.co.za/ or http://www.africaafrica.co.za/
wn.com/Mana Pools, Zimbabwe Nyamepi. Camping Lodges. Travel Guide.
The camp is set on the banks of the Zambezi River and campers can enjoy a magnificent view of the Lower Zambezi National Park and the mountains across the river into Zambia.
Self Drive Do it Yourself Zimbabwe: http://www.selfdrive4x4.co.za/
Nyamepi Camp is 4 ha in extent and has a total of 29 camping sites.
Shady campsites are set well apart that will leave you with a feeling of solitude even when the camp is full.
Firewood is provided in limited quantities at the entrance to the camp and must be purchased.
Collecting of firewood from the veld is prohibited and visitors are urged to take their own gas stoves.
The camp has 4 ablution blocks with hot and cold showers, bath and flushing toilets.
There is no place better equipped to put you in touch with your primal nature than Mana Pools.
Here you will experience the true African wilderness, with no protective fences, no guides, and no defences.
If this thought frightens you, Mana pools is not for you.
If it excites you, you will have the holiday of a lifetime.
The best way to spend your time at Mana Pools is to enjoy being alive and a part of the natural environment.
You can do this by simply sitting on the bank of the Zambezi, and watching nature happen around you.
As the camp is not fenced you could be surprised by occasional visits from buffalo, elephant and even lion.
Be aware, even if they seem to be tame, all animals are unpredictable and can be very dangerous.
Watch out for baboons and monkeys whose only mission seems to be raiding your campsites during the day.
During the night be on the alert for scavengers like hyena. Don't leave any food or cooking utensils outside. Lock it up in your vehicle.
Hippo might wander into the camp at night and surprise you. It could be an unpleasant and tragic surprise as it is claimed to be the most dangerous animal in Africa.
Fishing is permitted but there is a limit of 6 fish per day.
The Zambezi is renowned for its tiger fish and Mana Pools is the ideal place to catch this monster of the deep.
While fishing you must constantly be aware of the presence of hippo and crocodile.
There are 2 large lodges situated a short distance upstream from Nyamepi camp each designed to accommodate up to 8 persons.
The lodges are self-contained and fully equipped with furniture, all bedding, towels, cooking utensils, cutlery and crockery.
Cooking is by gas stove and there is a gas fridge/freezer in each lodge.
Visitors should make sure all doors are locked when they are not in the lodge to prevent access by baboons and monkeys.
Sitting on the veranda you can admire the unspoiled beauty of the river as it winds its way through the valley.
http://www.africaadventures.co.za/ or http://www.africaafrica.co.za/
- published: 17 Jun 2012
- views: 5595
A Tourist's Guide to Victoria Falls Town, Zimbabwe
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 5:14
- Updated: 29 Nov 2011
- views: 9446
We do a trip to Vic Falls in Zambia to see the town, the falls, and the warthogs. We also enjoy a refreshing Zambezi Beer in the Victoria Falls Hotel
We do a trip to Vic Falls in Zambia to see the town, the falls, and the warthogs. We also enjoy a refreshing Zambezi Beer in the Victoria Falls Hotel
wn.com/A Tourist's Guide To Victoria Falls Town, Zimbabwe
We do a trip to Vic Falls in Zambia to see the town, the falls, and the warthogs. We also enjoy a refreshing Zambezi Beer in the Victoria Falls Hotel
- published: 29 Nov 2011
- views: 9446
Zambezi Safari
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 6:52
- Updated: 23 Oct 2015
- views: 238
An amazing trip down The Mighty Zambezi River in September 2015. Close encounters with many hippos and plenty of elephant. Lets not forget about the enormous cr...
An amazing trip down The Mighty Zambezi River in September 2015. Close encounters with many hippos and plenty of elephant. Lets not forget about the enormous crocodiles! A real thrill to experience! A very well organized trip by River Horse Safaris. Tour guides were extremely knowledgeable and friendly! A trip I would highly recommend!
wn.com/Zambezi Safari
An amazing trip down The Mighty Zambezi River in September 2015. Close encounters with many hippos and plenty of elephant. Lets not forget about the enormous crocodiles! A real thrill to experience! A very well organized trip by River Horse Safaris. Tour guides were extremely knowledgeable and friendly! A trip I would highly recommend!
- published: 23 Oct 2015
- views: 238
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58:06
Self Drive Zimbabwe Free 4x4 Travel Guide.
Self Drive 4X4 Adventure. Complete Full Version Travel Guide.
http://www.selfdrive4x4.co.z...
published: 26 Oct 2014
Self Drive Zimbabwe Free 4x4 Travel Guide.
Self Drive Zimbabwe Free 4x4 Travel Guide.
- Report rights infringement
- published: 26 Oct 2014
- views: 3663
1:35
Kariba, Zimbabwe. Travel guide.
When build Lake Kariba was the largest man-made lake in the world.
Self Drive Do it Yourse...
published: 28 Aug 2012
Kariba, Zimbabwe. Travel guide.
Kariba, Zimbabwe. Travel guide.
- Report rights infringement
- published: 28 Aug 2012
- views: 3550
16:00
Zambia & Zimbabwe tourism 2016 (HD 1080p)
Zambia & Zimbabwe tourism 2016, Safaris to Zambia & Zimbabwe, Victoria falls, Zambezi Rive...
published: 26 Mar 2016
Zambia & Zimbabwe tourism 2016 (HD 1080p)
Zambia & Zimbabwe tourism 2016 (HD 1080p)
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- published: 26 Mar 2016
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8:48
Victoria Falls Zimbabwe Africa | Visit victoria falls documentary | Travel Videos Guide
Victoria Falls, or Mosi-oa-Tunya (Tokaleya Tonga: the Smoke that Thunders), is a waterfall...
published: 20 Jan 2015
Victoria Falls Zimbabwe Africa | Visit victoria falls documentary | Travel Videos Guide
Victoria Falls Zimbabwe Africa | Visit victoria falls documentary | Travel Videos Guide
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- published: 20 Jan 2015
- views: 7346
5:23
Makuti to Mana Pools, Zimbabwe. Travel guide.
At the town of Makuti, situated high on Zambezi Escarpment, you need to fill up your tanks...
published: 17 Jun 2012
Makuti to Mana Pools, Zimbabwe. Travel guide.
Makuti to Mana Pools, Zimbabwe. Travel guide.
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- published: 17 Jun 2012
- views: 5193
2:12
Chiawa Camp, Zambezi National Park, Zambia - Unravel Travel TV
The family owned and operated multi-award winning Chiawa Camp in the incredible Lower Zamb...
published: 26 May 2014
Chiawa Camp, Zambezi National Park, Zambia - Unravel Travel TV
Chiawa Camp, Zambezi National Park, Zambia - Unravel Travel TV
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- published: 26 May 2014
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2:09
Travel Guide to Zambia
http://bestflights.co.za/africa/zambia - Visit for more information on Zambia
Zambia, sit...
published: 14 Jun 2011
Travel Guide to Zambia
Travel Guide to Zambia
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- published: 14 Jun 2011
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5:44
Mana Pools, Zimbabwe - Nyamepi. Camping & Lodges. Travel Guide.
The camp is set on the banks of the Zambezi River and campers can enjoy a magnificent view...
published: 17 Jun 2012
Mana Pools, Zimbabwe - Nyamepi. Camping & Lodges. Travel Guide.
Mana Pools, Zimbabwe - Nyamepi. Camping & Lodges. Travel Guide.
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- published: 17 Jun 2012
- views: 5595
5:14
A Tourist's Guide to Victoria Falls Town, Zimbabwe
We do a trip to Vic Falls in Zambia to see the town, the falls, and the warthogs. We also ...
published: 29 Nov 2011
A Tourist's Guide to Victoria Falls Town, Zimbabwe
A Tourist's Guide to Victoria Falls Town, Zimbabwe
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- published: 29 Nov 2011
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6:52
Zambezi Safari
An amazing trip down The Mighty Zambezi River in September 2015. Close encounters with man...
published: 23 Oct 2015
Zambezi Safari
Zambezi Safari
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- published: 23 Oct 2015
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Self Drive Zimbabwe Free 4x4 Travel Guide....
Kariba, Zimbabwe. Travel guide....
Zambia & Zimbabwe tourism 2016 (HD 1080p)...
Victoria Falls Zimbabwe Africa | Visit victoria fa...
Makuti to Mana Pools, Zimbabwe. Travel guide....
Chiawa Camp, Zambezi National Park, Zambia - Unrav...
Travel Guide to Zambia...
Mana Pools, Zimbabwe - Nyamepi. Camping & Lodges....
A Tourist's Guide to Victoria Falls Town, Zimbabwe...
Zambezi Safari...
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Lyrics list:lyrics
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Zambezi
Zambezi
Do you remember the day you said I'll be the only one,
'Cause I remember the way you held my gaze my lovely one.
I still remember stealing all the mangoes from the farm,
Just for fun, just for fun.
You're the one.
Do you remember the day you let me be the only one,
'Cause I remember making love to you under the sun.
By a river underneath the mango tree my love,
You're the one, you're the one.
You're the one.
You're the one.
Do you remember the day the soldiers came with all their guns?
'Cause I remember begging you to leave my love, just run.
Past a river don't you dare look back for me my love,
I will come, I will come.
You're the one.
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[VIDEO] FBI's New Probe Of Clinton Emails Linked To Weiner Sexting Case
Edit WorldNews.com 28 Oct 2016
The FBI's letter, sent 11 days before Election Day, reopens a controversy that has roiled the Clinton campaign for months.In Manchester, N.H., earlier today Donald Trump told a cheering crowd the election "might not be as rigged as I thought." ... The case was then closed.Today, Comey said ... "We cannot let her take her criminal scheme into the Oval Office." . ....
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FBI: New Clinton emails prompt further investigation
Edit The Associated Press 28 Oct 2016
WASHINGTON (AP) -- The FBI is telling Congress it is investigating whether new emails that may contain classified information have emerged in its probe of Hillary Clinton's private server ... ....
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We Now Have All The New Horizons Data From Pluto
Edit IFL Science 28 Oct 2016
After over 15 months since the historic flyby of Pluto, NASA has finally finished the downlink of New Horizons' full set of data. The last item was a segment of an observation sequence about Pluto and its largest moon Charon. It finally arrived at the mission operations center at the Johns Hopkins Applied Physics Laboratory (APL) at 5.48 am EDT on October 25 ... ....
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Islamic Militants Force Civilians From Homes For Use As Human Shields In Mosul
Edit WorldNews.com 28 Oct 2016
Islamic State militants have forced tens of thousands of people from their homes in districts around Mosul with the intention of using the civilians as “human shields” as coalition forces move closer to taking the city, the United Nations’ human rights office said Friday, SFGate reported....
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Second Large Court Judgment This Year Against Johnson & Johnson Use Of Talc
Edit WorldNews.com 28 Oct 2016
For the second time this year, Johnson and Johnson was ordered to pay multi-million dollar judgments to a defendant who claimed the company’s talcum powder products cause ovarian cancer, a report from the Inquistr Friday said. In February, the company was ordered to pay the family of Jackie Fox, who is deceased, $72 million in damages. This week, a St ... Talc is a mineral substance composed of magnesium, oxygen and silicon....
Results of General Meeting (Zambezi Resources Limited)
Edit Public Technologies 28 Oct 2016
(Source. Zambezi Resources Limited). ZAMBEZI RESOURCES LIMITED ... Pursuant to ASX listing rule 3.13.2 the following statistics are provided in relation to each motion on the agenda of Zambezi Resources Limited General Meeting held on 19 October 2016 ... Zambezi Resources Limited ... Zambezi Resources Limited published this content on 20 October 2016 and is solely responsible for the information contained herein....
Quarterly Cashflow and Activities Report (Zambezi Resources Limited)
Edit Public Technologies 28 Oct 2016
Zambezi Resources Limited). ZAMBEZI RESOURCES LIMITED ... The appeal hearing in the High Court of Lusaka referred to above is the appeal lodged by conservation groups against a decision of the Minister of Lands, Natural Resources and Environmental Protection on 17 January 2014 to allow the Company to develop its 100% owned Kangaluwi Copper Project in the Lower Zambezi National Park in Zambia ... Zambezi Resources Limited....
School Principal Charged With Elephant Poaching
Edit All Africa 27 Oct 2016
[New Era] Windhoek -The recent arrest of the 52-year-old school principal of Simataa Senior Secondary School in Linyanti Constituency in the Zambezi Region, who was among a group of suspecs accused of running a syndicate that poaches elephants for their coveted ivory, has set tongues wagging at the school where the principal was regarded as a respected elder and a man of high moral values and ethics ... ....
Waterfront to Explore Public-Private Partnership
Edit All Africa 26 Oct 2016
[Namibian] THE stakeholders of the Zambezi Waterfront Tourism park in the Zambezi region have decided to establish a public-private partnership technical committee in order to drive their transformation agenda ... ....
The story of how livestock made its way to southern Africa (University of the Witwatersrand)
Edit Public Technologies 26 Oct 2016
Later, the source of the Khoekhoen was thought to have been further south, perhaps in East Africa or the Zambezi Basin ... Since the language of the Cape Khoekhoen and the livestock must have originally come from the lands to the north of the River Zambezi, the assumption was made that they probably came together in one migratory event....
Border Scam Sucks in Zimbabwean Migrants
Edit All Africa 26 Oct 2016
[The Herald] Five Zimbabweans have been arrested in Namibia after they were implicated in a case in which an immigration official allegedly stamped their passports indicating that they either exited or entered the country through the border post for their stay in Namibia to be legally extended ... The official, who was identified as Kingsley Gwala, was arrested at Wenela Border Post in the Zambezi Region by Namibi ... ....
'Struggle Kids' Dispatched for Training
Edit All Africa 25 Oct 2016
[Namibian] GOVERNMENT has dispatched 251 'children of the liberation struggle' to the Simon Mutumba Police Training Centre in the Zambezi region to undergo training for a period of six months ... ....
Zimbabwe: Chiefs Demand Stake in Lake Kariba Projects
Edit All Africa 18 Oct 2016
[The Herald] Traditional Chiefs in Mashonaland West Province whose communities were displaced from the Zambezi Valley to pave way for the construction of Lake Kariba in the 50s, are demanding meaningful projects for their areas from the Zimbabwe River Authority (ZARA).The chiefs also want to be treated as important stakeholders in Kariba's key developmental issues so as to benefit their people through employment opportunities ... ....
We can save elephants. But can we save wild elephants?
Edit The Guardian 18 Oct 2016
Elephants will certainly survive. But it may only be in ‘fortress’ conservation parks. Is there any way to allow elephants to stay wild? ... Read more ... An equally fine example is Kavango Zambezi Transfrontier Conservation Area (Kaza) which, with the help of the Peace Parks Foundation, has negotiated a free-to-range mandate for wildlife from five southern African countries, covering 520,000 square kilometres and linking 36 protected areas ... ....
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