



The main guest area is tucked away beneath a stand of magnificent riverine trees, with an open-plan dining space and bar area enclosed by low reed walls overlooking the water. There's a thatched section in case of the occasional thunderstorm, and a central fire pit. Meals are fairly simple due to the camp’s remote location, however they are delicious and made all the more special in this magical setting, where wildlife can be spotted coming down to drink.
Buffalo Camp can accommodate a maximum of 12 guests in six rustic reed-and-thatch chalets spread along the riverbank, some fronted with elevated timber viewing decks. The chalets are basic, yet comfortable and spacious, with a double and a single bed under mosquito nets, and huge outdoor bathrooms (with flush toilets and hot showers) open to the sky . This is definitely a “no frills” rustic camping experience, just about as close to wild camping as you can get.
This part of Zambia is renowned for its excellent walking terrain, and there's little to beat exploring the bush on foot. Highly trained local guides and an armed Zambia Wildlife Authorities guard know the ropes, well. Depending on daytime temperatures, walks last 4–5 hours at a gentle pace, and offer the opportunity to track and view wildlife on foot while discovering the other inhabitants of the bush – birds, insects and reptiles. Day and night game drives are also offered.
Start with a recommended trip or create one from scratch
Safari like an explorer of old in this remote region, where walking safaris are the name of the game.