• Sausage Tree Camp  - Zambia
  • Sausage Tree Camp  - Zambia
  • Sausage Tree Camp  - Zambia
  • Sausage Tree Camp  - Zambia
  • Sausage Tree Camp  - Zambia
  • Sausage Tree Camp  - Zambia
  • Sausage Tree Camp  - Zambia
  • Sausage Tree Camp  - Zambia
  • Sausage Tree Camp  - Zambia
  • Sausage Tree Camp  - Zambia
  • Sausage Tree Camp  - Zambia
  • Sausage Tree Camp  - Zambia
Game Viewing

Sausage Tree Camp offers some of the finest game viewing in natural habitats anywhere in Africa. It's location within the Lower Zambezi National Park on the banks of the Zambezi River means that game viewing activities take place both on the water, by boat and canoes, and on the land by four-wheel drive game viewing vehicles or on foot (bush walks). The camp is well equipped with game viewing vehicles, boats and canoes allowing us to easily cater to the personal and individual needs of all our guests.

Sausage Tree Camp employs the most knowledgeable and experienced guides. All of our guides are fully trained, licensed and have many years of experience, ensuring that the highest quality of guiding and safety standards are achieved. We pride ourselves on our development programme for our junior guides.

Safety is our very first concern during all our activities. All of the boats and vehicles are fitted with VHF radios, for direct communications back to camp and carry a first-aid kit. All guides have first aid training and camp has direct communications back to our head office in Lusaka (the capital of Zambia).

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Recent sightings

6th August 2009: "The night before last, guests on a game drive witnessed a leopard kill an impala.  Before the impala had stopped breathing, two male lion ran in and stole the leopards hard earned meal.  It all happened very quickly and was over in a matter of minutes. The leopard was seen again last night in the same area but didn't have a kill."

"Leopard sightings near camp and Elephant in camp and swimming out to the islands in front of camp to graze. The 4 lioness and 6 cubs are still around and the resident male lions of the pride have been sighted too."