



The expansive thatched structure of the main hall forms the centre of the camp's activity, where guests congregate for meals, relax and enjoy a drink from the bar or make use of the complimentary Wi-Fi. The hall's elevated position and open sides keep things cool. Just adjacent is a lovely large swimming pool, surrounded by umbrellas and lounge chairs. There are also a few hammocks strung in choice spots. Guests can keep active at the open-sided gym. Campers and self-caterers can make use of the barbecue facilities and picnic area.
There are nine chalets at Zikomo, each with a view across the floodplain and river. Four rooms are elevated about a metre off the ground; one of these rooms sleeps up to six adults while the others sleep three. Rooms are made of thatch and wood with simple African-inspired decor and furnishings. All have ensuite bathrooms with toilets and showers, some with an additional deep bathtub. Self-drivers will enjoy the campsite that accommodates up to twenty guests and has excellent river views. Each site has its own shady lapa overhang and there are two convenient ablution blocks with showers and washing-up facilities.
Activities revolve around game drives in the national park and are indeed the best way to spot a variety of game in a variety of habitats. Inclusive rates allow two activities a day. Night drives are possible within the park - quite special since they are rarely permitted in national parks in general. The area along the river is often extremely productive and the river itself is usually brimming with hippos and crocodiles - some of the densest numbers in all of Africa. Tracking wild dogs is a special focus here, since there is a good population in the region, however other predators are also prevalent. Guided walks take place on the island across from camp, and village tours in the local community can be arranged.
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