From the mouths of babes - 'thrilling, the bed like sleeping on a cloud and the sunrise over the Luangwa - magical!' was the award winning architects and designers, Silvio Rech and Lesley Carstens, review of Chinzombo after aptly being the first to test out Villa One.
Norman Carr Safaris are days away from opening this latest groundbreaking camp in Zambia's Luangwa Valley and in keeping with their ever innovative and pioneering ways are the first to take luxury to another level in this area. They are thrilled to be giving their traditional green season stomping ground a new lease on life, offering as yet unseen levels of comfort, style and elegance with spacious living areas that melt into the site's exquisite surroundings.
An enclave of giant, ancient trees provide a peaceful shaded setting for the six spacious villas, each with its own private plunge pool, cooled sleeping areas, and massive bathroom with exclusive spa amenities. One of the villas is a suite with extra space for families or small groups.
Chinzombo is surrounded by 60 acres of private land with Luangwa River frontage which the camp design has taken full advantage of with views to die for of the riverside and infinite wildlife. It also boasts private, direct access into one of the most game rich areas of the South Luangwa National Park.
The second to none luxury & wildlife experience which Chinzombo offers, allows Norman Carr Safaris to create unique and exclusive adventures for the most discerning of guests. Be the first of such guests to sample Chinzombo's charm when it opens its doors to this wild playground. Contact Norman Carr Safaris direct or one of the Good Safari Guide's experts.
http://www.normancarrsafaris.com
http://www.goodsafariguide.com/
Showing posts with label zambia safari. Show all posts
Showing posts with label zambia safari. Show all posts
Saturday, June 15, 2013
Friday, July 3, 2009
What Makes A Safari in Zambia Unique?
Zambia is Africa’s best kept secret. It is the sleeping giant of African safari. It also has friendly people and peace that the country safeguards and continues to enjoy. That’s what makes the country a haven for refuges from civil strive. …And Zambia is a hub of African travel.
Zambia is located in south central Africa with eight neighboring countries. There are 19 national parks and 34 game management areas. Thus a whopping 30 percent of the country’s 752,614 sq kms. The country has the largest water resources in southern Africa. There are large empty tracts of land in pristine state and a large wildlife estate. Zambia’s unique natural resources include minerals such as copper, precious stones and lumber; both native hard wood and soft exotic pinewood timber.
The population to land ratio is one of the lowest in Africa. At less than 15 people per sq km it is one of the lowest in the world. The sparse population has left a large portion of Zambia unspoiled in its natural state. You get to see teeming wildlife in pristine wilderness. Some of the animals have had little or no contact with humans. So the national parks present wildlife in its natural habitat.
The National Parks
Of the 19 national parks South Luangwa is Zambia’s premier game reserve. The South Luangwa National Park has probably the largest variety and concentration of game in Africa and perhaps in the world. Experts consider the 9,990 sq kms park to have some of the finest game-viewing areas anywhere. It is rated one of the top game reserves in the world with a profusion of wildlife. Some animals are only found in this reserve. An example is the Thornicroft giraffe.
Another game reserve is the Kafue National Park. The sprawling 22,400 sq kms is the second largest national park in the world and is about the size of Wales in Britain and twice the size of Yellowstone National Park in the USA. The park is located in the central-western Zambia and boasts excellent game viewing, bird watching and fishing.
The park has two unique wetlands. The Busanga Floodplain in the northern sector is special. The emerald green Lunga, Lufupa and Kafue Rivers crisscross it. Here are found multiple species of animals and birds. The Busanga plain is antelope country. The endemic lechwe fill its plains. The park’s southern limit also breaks into another wetland the Nanzhila Plains. The plains are next to Zambia’s newest lake at the Itezhi-Tezhi Dam.
http://www.fundednfree.com/africansafari.html
Zambia is located in south central Africa with eight neighboring countries. There are 19 national parks and 34 game management areas. Thus a whopping 30 percent of the country’s 752,614 sq kms. The country has the largest water resources in southern Africa. There are large empty tracts of land in pristine state and a large wildlife estate. Zambia’s unique natural resources include minerals such as copper, precious stones and lumber; both native hard wood and soft exotic pinewood timber.
The population to land ratio is one of the lowest in Africa. At less than 15 people per sq km it is one of the lowest in the world. The sparse population has left a large portion of Zambia unspoiled in its natural state. You get to see teeming wildlife in pristine wilderness. Some of the animals have had little or no contact with humans. So the national parks present wildlife in its natural habitat.
The National Parks
Of the 19 national parks South Luangwa is Zambia’s premier game reserve. The South Luangwa National Park has probably the largest variety and concentration of game in Africa and perhaps in the world. Experts consider the 9,990 sq kms park to have some of the finest game-viewing areas anywhere. It is rated one of the top game reserves in the world with a profusion of wildlife. Some animals are only found in this reserve. An example is the Thornicroft giraffe.
Another game reserve is the Kafue National Park. The sprawling 22,400 sq kms is the second largest national park in the world and is about the size of Wales in Britain and twice the size of Yellowstone National Park in the USA. The park is located in the central-western Zambia and boasts excellent game viewing, bird watching and fishing.
The park has two unique wetlands. The Busanga Floodplain in the northern sector is special. The emerald green Lunga, Lufupa and Kafue Rivers crisscross it. Here are found multiple species of animals and birds. The Busanga plain is antelope country. The endemic lechwe fill its plains. The park’s southern limit also breaks into another wetland the Nanzhila Plains. The plains are next to Zambia’s newest lake at the Itezhi-Tezhi Dam.
http://www.fundednfree.com/africansafari.html
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