Access & Location
It is positioned among enormous ebony trees a short distance from River Mwamba, a tributary of the Luangwa.
Adventurous little camp in the South Luangwa’s northern region
Dining and bar area, close to waterhole

Just four chalets with skylights for amazing views
Excellent game drives, walking safari, loads of hides!

Mwamba’s activities are all about the animals, appropriate for the camp’s location in one of the best parks in Africa! Lion, buffalo, eland and Cookson’s wildebeest are especially prevalent here.

Game drives take place three times daily – early morning, mid-day, and afternoon/evening.

Walking safari is popular too, focusing on Lion Plain and Eland Plain in addition to the mopane woods along the river. And, as at Kaingo, Derek Shenton’s hideaways provide fantastic opportunities to get up close to wildlife and to take some impressive photos.

Guests are truly spoilt for choice here, enjoying Hippo Hide, Elephant Hide, Carmine Bee-eater Hide and Last Waterhole Hide – and occasional mobile hides too!

*This property is unfenced and located in a wildlife area, so large and potentially dangerous animals do pass through. If you opt to stay here, always be alert when walking around the camp and request for a member of staff to escort you if you have any concerns. Any guest is escorted after dark as a matter of course.
It is positioned among enormous ebony trees a short distance from River Mwamba, a tributary of the Luangwa.
The main area of camp consists of a dining space and bar in the shade of trees and amid sprawling python vines.
Bar
Campfire
There are great views out to waterholes, which are particularly popular with elephant! Not far from camp, an immense termite mound forms a spectacular natural setting for sundowners, with its vistas of wildlife roaming the park. Guests also enjoy sitting around the campfire, swapping stories.
There are just four chalets at Mwamba Bush Camp, accommodating a maximum number of eight people.
Bucket shower
Flush toilet
All are situated in the shade of sausage trees and constructed from reed and thatch, with two skylights each for guests to observe the stars and to feel part of the nightlife that includes owls, bats, hyenas and cicadas. As the camp uses solar power, there is no interruption to the sounds of the bush all night long and during the dawn chorus. Each chalet boasts an outdoors en-suite bathroom, featuring flush toilet, basin and hot bucket shower.