Musango Safari Camp - Lake Kariba
Musango safari camp is an Island Paradise, just off the shoreline of the Matusadona Park, Lake Kariba.
Wildlife and birdlife is in abundance so enjoy walking safaris, Big 5 game drives.
Out on lake Kariba catch tiger, bream or vundu. Explore Starvation Island or visit a local village and interact.
Accommodation
■ 6 x large luxurious safari tents under thatch – each have en suite bathrooms built out of natural stone
■ 2 x Honeymoon Suites are uniquely designed in natural stone under thatch with special canvas interiors ensure total privacy. En-suite bathrooms with private verandahs and secluded intimate plunge pool
Facilities & Activities
■ Game viewing walks into Matusadona Park
■ boat cruises
■ Fishing ( fully equipped with tackle and bait)
■ pontoon cruises
■ canoeing
■ village trips
■ game drives
■ baby black rhino orphanage visits
■ specialist birding trips
■ dinosaur fossil site visits
Matusadonha National Park Fact Sheet
renowned for its good populations of all large predators such as lions, cheetah and leopard, making the sighting of these large predators an almost every day exciting experience.
Is an intensive protection zone for the endangered black rhino and regular sightings are made of these rare animals on foot and by vehicle. In fact they are penned at night and released in the morning
Resident wildlife in the park are good elephant populations which are always present in the game viewing areas.
Also good numbers of other large animals such as hippo, buffalo, crocodile, impala and kudu occur. Elephant, antelope, buffalo, cats and crocodile are plentiful. Specialties of Matusadona include black rhino and an unusually high density of lion.
Bird life is exceptional due to the varied habitats with over 400 species of bird recorded.
Lake Kariba is tiger fish territory, which is a renowned fighting fish and reputed to be the best pound for pound fighting fresh water fish in the world
Prominent in the park are the “drowned forests” that line many parts of the Matusadona . forming one of the most striking features of the lake shore.
Although they make navigation difficult, these dead trees provide important habitats for a wide variety of species