Mana Pools & the Lower Zambezi

Destination Overview

Most famous for its magnificent elephants in dreamy Albida forests shrouded in purple haze, Mana Pools was awarded World Heritage status based on its untamed beauty and fragile ecosystem. Home to over 100 iconic African mammals, and more than 350 bird species, Mana Pools is an unrivalled safari destination for those looking to escape into a remote, pristine wilderness for an unparalleled canoeing or walking experience.

 

Key Information

Everything you need to know in a nutshell.

What To Wear​

Even though you can expect warm, sunny weather year-round, neutral colour long sleeves and pants are at the top of our packing list for Zambezi Valley. In addition to offering extra UV protection, they will help fend off the tsetse fly and mosquitos. 

What to Expect

Expect hot, humid summer days with warm evenings with a cool breeze (September to March), and pleasantly warm winter days (April to August), with cold early mornings and evenings. 

Health And Safety

The Zambezi Valley is a high-risk malaria area. We recommend all guests travelling to the region consult their doctor regarding malaria prevention and ensure they travel with ample insect repellent.

What to Do

Canoeing Safaris

Home to Zimbabwe's largest population of crocodiles and hippo, Mana Pools is famous for its canoeing safaris.

Walking Safaris

Mana Pools is the best national park for walking safaris in Zimbabwe.

Arm Chair Safari

Relax in the comforts of camp as you watch the wildlife come and go completely undisturbed.

Where to Stay

Contact Us

We’re excited to talk to you, so please take a moment to drop of a line with any questions you may have and we’ll get right back to you.