Mana Pools National Park is a World Heritage Site, providing the ideal location for a pristine wilderness experience.
Situated on the Zambezi River, with the Zambezi Escarpment as a spectacular backdrop, Mana Pools offers a cross-section of landscapes for your safari or bird watching expedition, also offering excellent fishing on the Zambezi River itself.
Nyamatusi Camp is our flagship in terms of its Eco-conscious style. Our Mana Pools safari lodge is set in one of the wildest and most remote parts of Africa, on the banks of the Zambezi, one of the world’s oldest rivers.
Molori Mashuma is a world-class, luxury tented camp located on a private concession in Mana Pools National Park in Zimbabwe.
Nyamatusi Mahogany, is the perfect luxury safari experience for families. Consisting of 2 tented suites and 2 family suites nested under ancient mahogany trees on the lush shores of the mighty Zambezi River
Mana Pools Safari Lodge nestled close to the National Park’s eastern boundary, woven between riverine figs and albida trees
At 2,196 sq. km, Mana Pools National Park covers a large area from the Zambezi River to the Escarpment. The park includes four main pools, and numerous smaller pools, all located near the banks of the Zambezi. These pools attract and support abundant wildlife, including most large game animals (except Rhino) and numerous land and water-based predators. Notable is the large population of African Wild Dog. The riverine location of Mana Pools and savannah stretching up to the mountainous gorges of the Escarpment means visitors can expect excellent bird-watching, with several rare and migratory species. Migrant Southern carmine bee-eater nest along the river banks in large numbers, which is quite the spectacle.
Mana Pools is considered an excellent year-round bird-watching location. The wet season – November to April – is favourable due to the arrival of migratory species from outside the region. This period also attracts animals onto the floodplains and is suitable for viewing younger animals. However, the wetter months result in higher humidity, and it is not uncommon for roads and trails within the park to become very difficult to navigate in muddy conditions.
The dry season – May to October – makes for better wildlife viewing due to lower vegetation levels. Temperatures and humidity levels in the dry season are more manageable.
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