Kasaka River Lodge

The Lower Zambezi Valley - the real destination for serious safari enthusiasts!  The prime pursuits are game viewing by boat and vehicle, canoe safaris and traditional walking safaris using lodges and tented camps as base.

Kasaka River Lodge has an exceptional location on the banks of the great Zambezi River. The Lodge is situated in a natural bush environment with each chalet secluded amongst the native flora. Overhead walkways link chalets to the lodge on the “wildside” of the camp. The gardens around the Lodge are a colourful blend of indigenous plants with paths weaving from the chalets to the pool, dining and bar areas. The river extends the length of the property and affords breathtaking views. Close sightings of Buffalo, elephant and hippopotamus from the decks are frequent events. Bird life is abundant around the Lodge with over 300 species.

Chalets are luxury tented and tastefully decorated with an authentic African flavour. Each has an elegantly furnished en-suite bathroom. The Bar Bar and Dining Area both nestle amongst huge tamarind trees and are the perfect location for relaxing whilst watching the world go by on the river below. Relax in the newly constructed thatched library overlooking the River, where a log fire burns on cooler evenings. The Dining Room provides a 3-course meal in the evenings, with House wine, beer and soft drinks included in the rates. Swimming Pool pool loungers are available poolside to help you relax during the quieter part of the day – the pool also overlooks the river.

Beyond Kariba Gorge, the Zambezi River flows through a wide and game-rich floodplain hemmed in by towering escarpments in both Zimbabwe and Zambia.  The shoreline in Zimbabwe has protected safari areas and Mana Pools National Park. Similarly the shoreline in Zambia has private conservancy areas, game management areas and the relatively unexplored Lower Zambezi National Park. This region is heavily populated by hippos and crocodiles - it's also renowned as a birder's paradise with over 300 species having been recorded and is favored by sports fishermen in search of the famous Tiger Fish.

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