Kavinga Bush Camp
Kavinga Bush Camp offers a unique fusion of exciting and fantastic game viewing and the peace and tranquility of the area offers a unique safari experience. The Chitake River rises in the Zambezi escarpment and meanders its way through these magnificent hills.
Kavinga Bush Camp Highlights
Kavinga Bush Camp is situated on the game rich Zambezi River. Kavinga Bush Camp can also be booked for exclusive safaris or small groups wanting a private safari experience. Accommodation is offered in traditional mobile tents and a variety of activities are on offer combined with superb guiding and incredible game viewing.
- Situated on the renowned Chitake spring
- A rustic bush camp for guests that want to feel part of the bush
- A unique experience in the untouched wilderness that is Mana Pools
Kavinga Bush Camp Game Viewing and Activities
Mana Pools National Park is world famous for its abundance of wildlife and exhilarating activities including canoe safaris and walking safaris. For the keen fisherman the banks of this majestic river offers the ideal place to fish and species such as bream, vundu, chessa or, with luck, the fighting tiger fish. Canoeing can be enjoyed, by prior arrangement and guests can enjoy sights of hippo, the odd crocodile as well as an abundance of birds. Walking safaris with professional guides offer the ideal opportunity to explore this magnificent area. Early morning and afternoon game drives are also available. Mana Pools is seasonal, with the first rains between December to March; it is at this time that the impala give birth to their young with predators following soon after. Larger game like elephant and buffalo can be seen on a regular basis. During the winter months from May to July the pans start to dry up and the cow herds of elephant and buffalo start to return to the river. Predator activity increases between the months of August to November due to the abundant numbers of prey congregating on the flood plain in search of water. Once you have been to the magnificent Mana Pools National Park, returning is inevitable.