Explore Zambia & Malawi with huge savings on flights

An assortment of quirky houses and cottages dotted along the banks of the Zambezi, Tongabezi is a lodge with style, exclusivity and bucket loads of charisma. Only a short boat ride away from the heart of Victoria Falls and buzzing Livingstone town, a host of wild and wonderful activities are easily accessible. But to be totally honest, a day spent in this secluded and peaceful hideaway for a bit of R&R Zambian-style might be just what the doctor ordered…

The variety of different spaces all designed specifically for ultimate relaxation. Choose from the Lookout, the Hangout, the pool, or have dinner on the romantic Dining Deck.

Chisa is the Nyanja word for ‘birds nest’, and the rooms were inspired by the weaver bird nests that decorate the trees here. Sitting on a small tree-lined island, the camp uses only solar power as do the game drive vehicle and bicycles used to explore the watery dambos beyond. Chisa Busanga Camp celebrates the natural and cultural heritage of the Busanga Plains, a place that will leave an indelible imprint on your mind.

The four Nests blend seamlessly into the wild outdoors, while paying attention to the creature comforts needed inside for a luxurious nesting and sleeping experience.

The days in Busanga are blissful. Mornings begin gently navigating the plains in the electric Land Cruiser and stopping in the bush to enjoy a breakfast prepared over hot coals. After a late afternoon walking safari, evenings wind down with stargazing and storytelling around the campfire.

The camps rooms are built to mimic the weaver bird nests that decorate the trees around Busanga Plains. During your safari experience, be able witness one of the most untouched wilderness areas in Africa, as you come across some of the most diverse wildlife in the area.

The Lower Zambezi National Park is still relatively undeveloped, a pristine area that has been relatively saved against the ravages of mass tourism. At its heart, found along the Zambezi river banks, is Sausage Tree Camp. The wildlife may not be as diverse as other areas, but when you have your feet immersed in the waters of the Zambezi while seated around the table for a bush lunch or are canoeing along the river banks with elephants bathing alongside you, this exquisite camp will overwhelmingly charm you and you will want to return time and time again.

Sausage Tree Camp is located along the Zambezi River at the heart of the Lower Zambezi National Park. It's perfect location offers all the game, all the privacy and all the luxury! While dining or having a drink at the bar area, enjoy amazing views overlooking the Zambezi River and low set reed islands teeming with game.

In a site hand-picked by one of Zambia's top guides, Jacob Shawa, this tiny camp packs a real punch. With just four tents overlooking the Luangwa River, you'll be completely immersed in wilderness – especially when you leave your tent flaps up! Shawa Camp works closely with the local community; many members were involved in its construction and now form part of the team. Expert guides will lead your explorations by game vehicle or on foot (this is the land of walking safaris, after all) and you'll have ample chance to see the South Luangwa's megafauna including incredible sightings of hippo and leopard.

Overlooking the beautiful Luangwa River, Shawa Luangwa Camp offers its guests the chance to experience one of the park's most untouched areas where wildlife and habitat diversity thrive, making it ideal for safaris by foot and vehicle.

From the moment you fly onto Likoma Island in your tiny, five-seater Cessna, you’ll be entranced by the laidback rhythm of island life. And then you’ll reach Kaya Mawa, tucked away on a cotton-candy beach overlooking the lake, and life just gets better and better. One of those fabulous lodges that has effortlessly-relaxed, beach-chic style down to a T, Kaya is truly a slice of heaven. Think immaculately decorated rooms built into the granite rocks, chilled-out water activities, and gourmet food, all mixed with incredible views and even better cocktails. In the local Nyanja language, Kaya Mawa actually means ‘Maybe Tomorrow’ – and relaxation is most certainly the order of the day here.

Unwinding in an uber-chic, beach setting, complete with lapping waves and crinkly sand – yet you’re not even at the coast!