North Luangwa National Park is a remote tract of land covering 4,636 square kilometres and offers one of the finest wilderness experiences in Africa. There are no permanent lodges, only a couple of seasonal bush camps and the Park remains so undeveloped that the lack of tracks means that activities are mainly restricted to game viewing on foot.

The true attraction of North Luangwa is the opportunity to visit unspoilt Africa as it was, it’s natural beauty wild and untouched. Other than your guide and the small handful of guests at your intimate bush camp you are unlikely to see another person during your stay.

The Park is known for it’s huge herds of buffalo and large prides of lion and although elephant and leopard aren’t as common as in the South Park you are more likely to see reedbuck, eland and hartebeest. In May 2003 a black rhino reintroduction programme began with the first 4 released later that year.