LIUWA CAMP
Liuwa Plain National Park in Zambia has one of the oldest conservation histories in Africa, dating back to the 19th century where the King of Barotseland, Lubosi Lewanika, appointed his people to be the custodians of the park and its wildlife.
RATES 2025
AFRICA CITIZENS & RESIDENT RATES:
$300 per person per night
Single supplement - $300 per person per night
Child rate:
7-12 years sharing with 2 adults $150
0-6 years sharing with 2 adults FREE
Pilot/Guide per person per night $150
Vehicle entry fee (non-Zambian registered/per vehicle per day) $15
Liuwa Plain scout (in personal vehicle, per day) $25
Park fees
Adult $20 per person per day
Child 7-12 years $7 per person per day
Child 6 years & younger FREE
CITIZEN RATES:
$180 per person per night
Single supplement - $180 per person per night
Child rate:
7-12 years sharing with 2 adults $90
0-6 years sharing with 2 adults FREE
Pilot/Guide per person per night $180
Vehicle entry fee (for Zambian residents & citizens/per vehicle per day) ZMK30
Liuwa Plain scout (in personal vehicle, per day) $15
Park fees
Adult ZMK30 per person per day
Child 7-12 years ZMK10 per person per day
Child 6 years & younger FREE
NB
Passports/NRC ID cards must be shown on arrival
Included:
Accommodation, all meals, 2 activities per day, transfers between Kalabo and Liuwa Camp, and local drinks such as soft drinks, water, tea and coffee.
Excluded:
Flights or road transfers to/from the park, visas, items of personal nature, gratuities, park fees and imported drinks.
Child policy:
Children of all ages are welcome.
Liuwa Camp is located in a predator dense park and children must be supervised at all times.
With over 12,500 people legally living within the park, Liuwa is a prime example of how people and wildlife can co-exist and benefit in a shared landscape.
It is home to the second largest wildebeest migration on the continent and is one of the most glorious spectacles on the planet.
Liuwa is home to large herds of wildebeest, plains zebra, red lechwe, tsessebe, Cape buffalo and a thriving spotted hyena population as well as the Cheetah.