The Hide Safari Camp At the moment, it is still cold in the early mornings at The Hide… a jersey or jacket is needed for that exhilarating game drive or nature walk,
Matusadona National Park takes its evocative name from the undulating Matusadona hills. However, it is Zambezi-fed Lake Kariba that actually dominates this iconic African safari destination. In a predominantly dry landscape, Matusadona
Getting up early is not everyone’s cup of tea but it certainly has its rewards once you see the beautifully vivid colours of an African sunrise. No day is ever the same
Do you long to break away ‘from the madding crowd?’ Do you yearn for ‘…the waters and the wild?’ Do you seek a safari getaway that realizes all your dreams? If the
Christmas time spent in the African bush is always a magical occasion and we delight in sharing this wonderful time with our guests. It has certainly been a festive few days with
The opportunity to see elephants up close and personal is really a sight to behold and you almost have to pinch yourself to believe it’s really happening. Our guests at Changa this
Changa is looking magical as always with panoramic views, scenic skies, the majestic Matusadona mountains in view and as green season rolls in, lush vibrant grasslands emerge in the bush. Lake Kariba is currently
Compiling this list for the #ChooseChanga campaign was great fun, although our list of reasons on why Changa Safari Camp is the best place to stay in Kariba, exceeded 22, so we
1. Lions are listed as a ‘vulnerable species. Despite their status as ‘King of Beasts,’ they are under serious threat continent-wide, with estimates of approximately 30,000 wild lions remaining down from 200,000
Lake Kariba is a magical destination to visit whilst you are in Zimbabwe – indeed it is a firm favourite with locals for good reason. Changa Safari Camp, located on the edge
In a secluded area of the Matusadona National Park lies the beautiful Changa Safari Camp. The area is rich in history. Every tree, bush and animal within the area has its own tale to tell.
Superstition and folklore are a significant part of African culture, and Zimbabweans are no exception. Stories of how the ostrich got its neck and why hippo’s don’t eat fish are used to
