Attractions & Places

to Visit in Lusaka

Description :

The reptile park is an extension of Kalimba Farms which primarily specialises in crocodile farming, but also produces top quality free range Pekin ducks, beef products, pork, seasonal game meat and fish. A local guide will walk you through an informative tour about some of the scaly residents including snakes, tortoises, giant Nile crocodiles and the rare and shy African slender-snouted crocodile. Make sure you hold a python and embrace the unique experience of beer and barbecued crocodile meat. There is also a kids playground in the park and a pond where you can enjoy a spot of fishing.

Description :

This historic landmark is a powerful symbol of Zambia’s struggle for independence. Located on Independence Avenue in the city center, the statue depicts a man breaking free from chains, symbolizing the country’s liberation from British colonial rule in 1964. Legend has it that it depicts the moment when Zanco Mpundu Mutembo, a fearless freedom fighter, defiantly broke free from the chains of oppression in front of a group of armed soldiers. His act of defiance, captured in bronze, serves as a powerful reminder of the indomitable human spirit and the relentless pursuit of liberty.

Description :

Referred to as 'the smoke that thunders', this natural marvel spanning two nations is renowned as the largest waterfall on the planet. The area around Victoria Falls, on both the Zambian and Zimbabwean sides, is rich in biodiversity with national parks teeming with wildlife such as elephants, hippos and a wide variety of bird species. It’s not unusual to see animals crossing the roads, which is why it’s advised not to walk on the outskirts of the town center after dark. Experience an adrenaline surge by bungee jumping off the Victoria Bridge, white water rafting or the most thrilling activity, swimming in Devil’s Pool, the 10-feet-deep natural pool right on the edge of the abyss.

Description :

A haven for art connoisseurs, John Kapote's private art gallery showcases an exquisite collection. This assortment, curated by the discerning businessman at his residence, comprises contemporary works by both emerging and well-established Zambian artists, complemented by an array of African sculptures, masks, fabrics and paintings.

Description :

Also known as Pakati Market, this lively regional market near the Arcades Shopping Centre offers a kaleidoscope of treasures. Make your way through bustling rows of shops, where encounters with villagers from far-flung corners of the region await. Engage in spirited negotiations for exquisite wood carvings, malachite curios, intricately crafted handmade jewellery and captivating African art prints.

Description :

Located 16 kilometres outside the city, this park was originally created as a botanical garden in 1950 (Munda Wanga means 'my garden' in Nyanja). Today it is a popular environmental park consisting of a wildlife sanctuary, home to cheetahs, lions, baboons, warthogs, pangolins, owls and more species. Also enclosed are a botanical garden, kid’s park and café. Guided tours are available, providing families with insightful information about the local ecosystem.

Description :

The reptile park is an extension of Kalimba Farms which primarily specialises in crocodile farming, but also produces top quality free range Pekin ducks, beef products, pork, seasonal game meat and fish. A local guide will walk you through an informative tour about some of the scaly residents including snakes, tortoises, giant Nile crocodiles and the rare and shy African slender-snouted crocodile. Make sure you hold a python and embrace the unique experience of beer and barbecued crocodile meat. There is also a kids playground in the park and a pond where you can enjoy a spot of fishing.

Description :

This historic landmark is a powerful symbol of Zambia’s struggle for independence. Located on Independence Avenue in the city center, the statue depicts a man breaking free from chains, symbolizing the country’s liberation from British colonial rule in 1964. Legend has it that it depicts the moment when Zanco Mpundu Mutembo, a fearless freedom fighter, defiantly broke free from the chains of oppression in front of a group of armed soldiers. His act of defiance, captured in bronze, serves as a powerful reminder of the indomitable human spirit and the relentless pursuit of liberty.

Description :

As one of the most biodiverse countries in Africa and one of the easiest to travel around, Zambia is home to 21 national parks. From ethereal sunsets at Lower Zambezi National Park to witnessing lions and wild dogs hunting in the middle of the day on a walking safari at South Luangwa National Park, the country offers breathtaking wildlife experiences. If you’re looking for a park close to the capital, visit Lusaka National Park, Zambia’s newest (it opened in 2015) and smallest national park. The park’s terrain is a mix of open grasslands, rocky outcrops and acacia-dotted woodlands, home to giraffes, zebras, wildebeest and impalas. Choose walking safaris and bike trails to explore 46 square kilometres of forests, lakes, rivers and waterfalls.