Lower Zambezi National Park
A park on the north bank of the Zambezi, facing Mana Pools across the river, where elephants, buffalo and hippos gather on the floodplain. Canoe and boat safaris are the main way to see wildlife.
Canoe and boat safaris pass elephants and hippos in this river wilderness, which looks across the Zambezi to Zimbabwe's Mana Pools.

A park on the north bank of the Zambezi, facing Mana Pools across the river, where elephants, buffalo and hippos gather on the floodplain. Canoe and boat safaris are the main way to see wildlife.
The steep rift-valley wall rising behind the Zambezi, covered in woodland and forming a dramatic backdrop to the river valley.
It is about 105 km in a straight line from Lower Zambezi National Park.
Each month shows its average temperature in °C and its mm of rain per month.
Driest months: Jun, Jul, Aug. Wettest months: Jan, Feb, Dec.
Prices here are about 30% of US prices (World Bank, 2025). This compares a country's overall prices, not the cost of a trip.
999 or 112. Ask your hotel or operator for local police and ambulance numbers.
local government
Helps with: The police service's contact page lists 991 as the emergency and hotline number, with 992 for an ambulance and 993 for the fire brigade. Its office is on Government Road, Lusaka.
Who qualifies: Anyone in Zambia, including visitors, in an emergency.
Phone: 991
Address: Government Rd, Lusaka
local government
Helps with: The government ministry responsible for tourism. Its contact page gives a Lusaka office address, phone and email. The Ministry's travel information page also lists emergency and local police numbers.
Who qualifies: Anyone with a tourism question in Zambia.
Phone: +260 211 223930
Email: [email protected]
Address: Kwacha House, Cairo Road, Lusaka (P.O. Box 30575)
local government
Helps with: Zambia's national tourism agency. Its contact page gives a Lusaka office address and phone line for visitors with questions about travelling in Zambia.
Who qualifies: Anyone planning or taking a trip to Zambia.
Phone: +260 211 229087
Address: Abacus House, Stand No. 2338, Kabelenga Road, Boma Area, Lusaka
ngo
Helps with: Zambia's national Red Cross society, founded in 1966, with volunteers in all 10 provinces. Its site lists a toll-free line 7373 as well as the phone number given here.
Who qualifies: People in Zambia needing the Red Cross's humanitarian help, including in disasters.
Phone: 0953054584
Email: [email protected]
Address: 2837 Los Angeles Boulevard, Longacres, Lusaka
un agency
Helps with: The UN migration agency, in Zambia since 1990. It runs migration programmes and provides protection and referral help for vulnerable migrants, including trafficking victims and stranded migrants.
Who qualifies: Migrants in Zambia, especially vulnerable ones such as trafficking victims or stranded migrants. It is not a help service for ordinary tourists.
Phone: +260 211 25 40 55
Email: [email protected]
Address: Plot No. 4623 Mwaimwena Road, Rhodes Park, Lusaka
embassy
Helps with: For a lost passport or serious trouble, contact your own country's embassy or high commission. This government list covers embassies, consulates and honorary consulates, mostly in Lusaka, with addresses and contacts. The list is undated.
Who qualifies: Citizens of each country, through their own embassy, high commission or consulate.
local government
Helps with: Zambia's national disaster management unit, set up under the Disaster Management Act of 2010. The Vice-President's office page gives a Lusaka phone number; it lists no hotline and is undated.
Who qualifies: Anyone in Zambia affected by a disaster or wanting to report one.
Phone: +260 211 250827
Address: Cabinet Office, 4th Floor, Independence Avenue, Lusaka (P.O. Box 50773)