South Luangwa National Park

South Luangwa was founded as a hunting tank in 1938, and only in 1972 it was awarded the title of National Park. South Luangwa National Park is one of the largest in Africa, located in the middle course of the Luangwa River in Zambia.

The territory of the park represents a complex of different landscapes: valleys, lowlands, forests and savannahs, and is distinguished by a variety of wildlife.

Southern Laungwa is popular among tourists for its huge number of hippos. There are many elephants, African buffaloes, giraffes, zebras and antelopes, of which there are more than fourteen species. Despite strict measures to preserve rhinos, they are not left in the park.

Rich and the world of feathered representatives, here you can see such rare birds as saddle-billed stork, maraboo, stork-razin, crowned crane.

For tourists there are comfortable houses, camping, an old-style hotel. Specially for visitors at night, a safari is organized, where you can see a unique hunting of predators.