Quick Facts:

  • A private and tranquil camp set comfortably on the banks of the Zambezi River
  • 7 spacious en-suite chalets with twin or double beds and mosquito nets
  • Unsurpassed game viewing with regular sightings of lion, leopard and serval
  • All chalets have a riverfront view of the Zambezi River
  • Swimming pool above the river bank
  • Relaxing canoeing excursions on the Zambezi River
  • Professionally guided day and night drives in open 4 wheel drive vehicles
  • Amazing walking safaris
  • Fishing for the explosive Tigerfish – one of the most sought after fresh water fish species in the world
  • Children 12 years and older welcome
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The Lower Zambezi was for many years a forgotten wilderness and because of its remote location, has become a haven for many of Africa’s ‘big game’ species. The park is situated in the Zambezi Valley, opposite Mana Pools National Park, a World Heritage Site. It is bordered by the steep Mukamba Escarpment to the North and the Zambezi River to the South, which concentrates the animals in a fairly narrow riverine corridor, making for excellent game viewing.

Kulefu – “the faraway place”, located on a permanent channel of the Zambezi, is shaded by massive Winterthorn Acacias which provide a cool and relaxing location to watch the world go by. The camp offers seven spacious tented chalets with twin or double beds, mosquito nets and en-suite facilities, offering a relaxing view of the mighty Zambezi.

The central lounge and dining area are housed in a magnificent Bedouin style tent which gives a lovely open air feel to the setting and allow guests to feel as though they are part of the surrounding environment. Teak furniture and natural fabrics add an authentic feel to this incredible bush experience as well as providing luxurious comfort. The location is enhanced by a swimming pool right on the river bank as well as a teak deck overlooking the river.

An evening campfire forms an integral part of the camp where guests can sit and discuss the events and sightings of the day. Batteries can be charged by generator and lights in the evening are supplied by 220 volt inverter. Traditional paraffin lamps illuminate pathways and tent entrances.

View Zambezi Kulefu Camp Fact Sheet (PDF format)

This camp is now open.


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Additional Lodge Information:

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