Main natural and cultural attractions in Zambia

A basin formed by rocks at Victoria Falls where visitors swim from August to January when water levels decrease.

Protected area with a high population of leopards, hippos and elephants along the Luangwa River, offering walking safaris through woodlands and savannas.

National museum containing archaeological findings, ethnographic objects, and personal items from explorer David Livingstone, along with exhibits about Zambian independence.

Open-air market where local vendors sell fresh produce, textiles, crafts, and household items. The market operates daily from sunrise to sunset.

Waterfall on the Zambezi River measuring 1,708 meters wide and 108 meters high, forming the border between Zambia and Zimbabwe.

Weekly outdoor market where local artisans sell wood carvings, textiles, jewelry, and baskets made using traditional methods and materials.

Residential settlement of the Leya people, where visitors can observe daily activities, traditional ceremonies, and learn about local governance systems.

Protected area measuring 66 square kilometers with white rhinos, zebras, giraffes and antelopes near Victoria Falls.

Canyon stretching 120 kilometers along the Zambezi River, reaching depths of 120 meters. Location for water sports and eagle watching.

Protected area of 4,092 square kilometers containing elephants, leopards, lions and buffalo along the northern bank of Zambezi River.

Performance venue presenting Zambian music, dance, and art. The center organizes daily shows and workshops about local customs and traditions.

National park covering 22,400 square kilometers with savannas, woodlands, and rivers. Home to lions, leopards, elephants, and 500 bird species.

Central museum presenting ethnographic artifacts, contemporary art pieces and material culture from various Zambian communities throughout history, with exhibitions of traditional crafts and tools.

Memorial monument located on Independence Avenue. Bronze statue representing a man breaking chains, built in 1974 to commemorate Zambian independence.

Fourth largest river in Africa, flowing across 2700 kilometers from northwest to southeast. Home to hippos and crocodiles, supporting many fishing villages.

Small island in the Zambezi River where David Livingstone first viewed Victoria Falls. Visitors can swim in natural pools near the waterfall edge.

Second tallest uninterrupted waterfall in Africa, 221-235 meters high, with archaeological significance dating to 300,000 BC.

Large lake with surrounding wetlands, home to diverse bird species including Shoebill storks.

Archaeological site with red and black paintings on granite walls depicting humans and animals, created thousands of years ago.

Deep blue lake formed in a sinkhole, measuring 220 by 160 meters with a depth of 100 meters.

20 kilometer long canyon reaching depths of 500 meters and 1 kilometer width at the top.

English-style country estate built in the 1920s-1950s with gardens and historic architecture.

National park known for hosting the second largest wildebeest migration.

Largest manmade reservoir in Zambia with designated swimming areas, wildlife viewing, and water activities.

Remote national park with limited access, known for walking safaris and black rhino conservation.

Traditional kingdom known for the Kuomboka ceremony, celebrating the royal household's seasonal move.

Small national park featuring annual fruit bat migration with millions of straw-colored fruit bats.

Second deepest lake in the world with 350 fish species and World War I wreck site.