Welcome to Travel Zambia magazine

Your one-stop information resource to all Zambia has to offer...

Travel Zambia is the only international magazine dedicated to the promotion of travel to and within Zambia. It provides creative, unique content that meets the demand of the traveller. With independent editorial control, it takes an honest and objective outlook on all subjects, designed to complement the material already put out by the tourist board and other organisations, as well as guide books.

How to receive Travel Zambia:

There are three ways in which you can receive TRAVEL ZAMBIA:

• In Print Have the magazine delivered to your home as a printed publication in December. A fee of £5 (UK) or £7 (ROW) is payable per year to cover print and postage of the magazine. Order here.

• Online as digital emagazine flipbooks. Entirely free. Flick through, search, bookmark pages, print, share. Click here to see what we mean. Access it whenever you like by visiting the site, or register for us to email you a link to save you having to remember to keep checking in.

Look out for our forthcoming issue

This issue will again bring the country's main attractions to life through personal narrative and fantastic photographs, while a wealth of practical advice and the very latest travel news enable you to both understand Zambia's depth of attractions and explore them for yourself. We'll consider the influence of Zambia's three main rivers, look how a Zambian and a Canadian guide faired when they swopped places, venture into Zambia's more remote areas and much more... For a more detailed look inside, click here ...

The giant awakes

Kafue National Park is Zambia’s largest and boasts its greatest variety of wildlife. Yet years of neglect have seen it slip down the country’s tourist agenda. Mike Unwin travelled this vast reserve from north to south in search of its secrets, and discovered just why it once again tops the to-do list of many discerning safari-goers.

Dog Days

African wild dog. Cape hunting dog. Painted wolf. Call it what you will, this elusive predator holds a special fascination for many safari-goers. But with no more than 4000 left across Africa, seeing one is not so easy. Dog devotee Merlith McKendrick visited Zambia’s South Luangwa National Park on a unique safari dedicated to this enigmatic animal. Her diary reveals how she got on.