Like most national parks in Zambia, it is unfenced allowing free movement of the animals, and it is surrounded by buffer zones where hunting is regulated, called Game Management Areas
The proximity to Angola, Namibia and Botswana makes it ripe for transfrontier parks initiatives
The park occupies part of large plain lying between the Zambezi, the Cuando River (the upper Chobe River), and the Caprivi Strip, called the Silowana Plains, lying south of the Barotse Floodplain.
A visit to the Western Province of Zambia is the journey of a lifetime. Teeming with natural beauty and unique wildlife, this corner of Africa reveals its treasures best when explored with a ZATO member. Their in-depth knowledge and commitment to sustainable tourism ensures a journey filled with meaningful encounters and unforgettable experiences.
