Kafue is Zambia’s largest and oldest national park. It’s also one of Africa’s least crowded safari destinations, meaning you can explore in peace, far from the tourist throngs.

If you're planning to drive out of Lusaka—whether you're commuting daily or heading on a road trip—Zambia’s e-tolling system is something you need to know about.

Beyond its majestic waterfalls and world-class wildlife, Zambia offers a rich tapestry of traditions shaped by over 70 ethnic groups, multiple languages, and a deep-rooted sense of hospitality. This guide explores the essential elements of Zambian culture—from its linguistic landscape and religious influences to the social etiquette and warmth of its people.

Long before Lusaka became Zambia’s bustling capital, it was home to vibrant, deeply rooted communities whose histories and traditions continue to shape the cultural fabric of the region.

Just beyond Lusaka’s busy streets lies another world—one where giraffes wander through golden grasslands, forest trails wind through ancient woodlands, and the vast waters of Lake Kariba stretch to the horizon.

Is a visit to Zambia worthwhile? Find out in today's blog.

Reflecting on the Journey and Embracing the Future