Kazuma Pan National Park

The park extends across 313 square kilometers of grassland plains, seasonal wetlands, and mopane woodlands bordering Botswana in northwestern Zimbabwe.

The territory received initial national park designation in 1949, lost its status in 1964 due to lack of development, and regained protection in 1975.

Local communities around the park maintain traditional practices of wildlife conservation, contributing to the preservation of migration corridors between Zimbabwe and Botswana.

Visitors require four-wheel drive vehicles to access the park's two basic campsites, which include water sources, bush toilets, and fire pits.

The park contains multiple pans filled by borehole pumps during dry seasons, attracting large herds of buffalo numbering up to 2,000 individuals.

Inception: 1975

GPS coordinates: -18.27350,25.57017

Latest update: April 20, 2025 18:36