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    Lower Zambezi, Zambia

    Anabezi Camp

    Two Stylish and Secluded Camps on the Zambezi

    Sitting on the edge of the mighty Zambezi River are the Anabezi and Little Anabezi Camps. Both boast a peaceful setting with superb river, floodplain and wildlife vistas, though Anabezi is the larger of the two, housing seven rooms, while Little Anabezi houses just four.

    All rooms here enjoy bundles of space, plus luxurious touches of outdoor showers and private decks where you can enjoy outstanding game views of this gorgeous area. Top-class guides are of course on hand for your exciting walks and drives, which have a maximum of just four passengers.

    For something a little different though, try catching a Tiger Fish on a fishing safari, then retreat to camp for tasty food and a relaxing evening spent swapping game stories around the fire pit.

    Highlights

    Day and night game drives

    Game walks

    Boating and fishing safaris

    Bird watching

    Eleven rooms

    Living room and dining area

    Plunge pool

    Game viewing deck

    Fire-pit area

    Twenty minutes to the airstrip

    Ready to plan your adventure?

    Whatever you want from your trip, our team of expert travel designers are ready to help.

    Plan your trip to Zambia

    Whatever you want from your adventure in Zambia, our team of expert travel designers are ready to help.

    Places to combine Anabezi Camp with

    Encounter by Ongava

    Etosha National Park

    Encounter by Ongava

    Encounter by Ongava is an intimate safari camp set within Ongava Game Reserve, on the southern edge of Etosha National Park. You’ll be surrounded by Mopane woodland and wildlife moving freely through the landscape.

    There are eight spacious walk-in tents: seven standard tents and one paired tent that works well for families or small groups. Each tent has an en-suite bathroom with an outdoor shower and a private deck.

    You can head out on game drives across the 30,000-hectare Ongava Game Reserve. The area is known for its rhino population, as well as lion, zebra and antelope, including the endemic black-faced impala. We especially recommend private guided nature walks, where you can slow down, appreciate the small details and explore with minimal impact. There may be the chance to approach white rhino on foot, as well as spend time bird watching.

    For a wider safari experience, take a guided excursion into nearby Etosha National Park, Namibia’s prime savannah wilderness area. At the Ongava Visitor Centre, learn about the region’s geology, wildlife, plants and ecology.

    Back at camp, slow down by the pool, settle into the library or gather at the bar as evening falls. The day softens into drinks, quiet conversation and the sounds of the reserve.

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    Ariel view of waves breaking on a forested shoreline