Nkondo Camp
Nkondo Camp is a camp near Lavushi Manda National Park.
Location Map
Nkondo Camp in Lavushi Manda National Park
camp
Nearest Airport
Mpika Airport
Nearest International Airport
Mfuwe International Airport
67
Total Species
2
Mammals
29
Birds
Most Observed Species
Bangweulu GMA
Bangweulu GMA is a protected area in Zambia.
Chitimba-Lyendwa Community Conservancy
Chitimba-Lyendwa Community Conservancy is a protected area in Zambia.
Isangano National Park
Isangano National Park is a national park of 840 square kilometres in the Northern Province of Zambia, on the northern margin of the Bangweulu Wetlands, comprising a mixture of wetlands and miombo dryland. A small proportion is permanent swamp, adjacent to three main rivers. It was created as a game reserve in Luwingu District in 1957 and declared a national park in 1972.
Kasanka National Park
A unique wetland ecosystem, Kasanka is most famous for hosting the world's largest mammal migration – millions of straw-coloured fruit bats that descend upon the park's evergreen swamp forest between October and December. It also offers excellent birdwatching and sightings of sitatunga, puku, and other wetland species.
Lake Chilengwa
Lake Chilengwa is a protected area in Zambia.
Lusenga Plain National Park
Lusenga Plain National Park is a national park in Kawambwa District, Luapula Province of Zambia, situated to the south-east of Lake Mweru and on the western bank of the Kalungwishi River. Once rich in large game animals, the Park was neglected and wildlife numbers declined, but in recent years there have been improvements including the restocking of some animals and provision of Park staff and infrastructure, such as wildlife scouts and an improved access road. Lusenga Plain National Park is particularly rich in birdlife.
Mutinondo Wilderness
Mutinondo Wilderness is a protected area in Zambia.
Mweru Wantipa National Park
Lake Mweru Wantipa or Mweru-wa-Ntipa meaning "muddy lake" (also called 'Mweru Marsh') is a lake and swamp system in the Northern Province of Zambia. It has been regarded in the past as something of mystery, displaying fluctuations in water level and salinity which were not entirely explained by variation in rainfall levels; it has been known to dry out almost completely. This is compounded by its remoteness and it not receiving the same attention from geographers and geologists as its larger and more accessible neighbours, Lake Tanganyika, 25 km east, and Lake Mweru, 40 km west, with which its name is sometimes confused.
Nsumbu National Park
Located on the shores of Lake Tanganyika, Africa's second-deepest lake, Nsumbu offers a unique combination of terrestrial wildlife and aquatic activities. Visitors can see elephants, buffalo, and various antelopes along the lake, while also enjoying fishing and snorkeling in the pristine waters, known for their endemic cichlid fish.
Health & Travel Info
Important health and safety information for Zambia