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Kutali Camp
Kutali Camp
Kutali Camp
Kutali Camp
Kutali Camp

About Kutali Camp

Kutali Camp lies in a beautiful riverside location on the small Kulefu Island, deep in Zambia's Lower Zambezi ...

... National Park. Opened in July 2018, it is a simple, rustic tented camp, and rebuilt each season, with some highly experienced guides.

We think Kutali is a great addition to the accommodation options in the Lower Zambezi National Park, allowing travellers to get back to basics at this rustic tented camp with a great guiding team. Kutali Camp also combines well with the more luxurious options in the park.

Our view

We think Kutali is a great addition to the accommodation options in the Lower Zambezi National Park, allowing travellers to get back to basics at this rustic tented camp with a great guiding team. Kutali Camp also combines well with the more luxurious options in the park.

Amanda Bond

Amanda Bond

Country manager: Zambia

Accommodation

5 tents

Children

Best for 16+

Open

01 May–31 Oct

Activities

4WD Safari

4WD Safari

Birdwatching

Birdwatching

Boat trip

Boat trip

Canoeing

Canoeing

Fishing

Fishing

Guided walking safari

Guided walking safari

Night drive

Night drive

Traveller reviews of Kutali Camp

8 real, un-edited reviews from Expert Africa's travellers.


95%
8 reviews since August 2007
Excellent
6
Good
2
Average
0
Poor
0
Terrible
0
Miss PfromLondon

Arrived 17 Oct 2022, 2 nights

"Kutali Camp review"

"The location of this camp in a beautiful Winterthorn forest is nicer than Chula …" Read Miss P’s full holiday review

Overall rating: Good

Mr & Mrs SfromUK

Arrived 17 Sep 2022, 3 nights

"Classic bush camp feel"

"The guiding was first rate... canoe trip was quite an adventure …" Read Mr & Mrs S’s full holiday review

Overall rating: Excellent

Mr & Mrs K.fromWestbury

Arrived 11 Jul 2022, 3 nights

"Kutali Camp review"

"Brilliant staff, excellent food and hospitality …" Read Mr & Mrs K.’s full holiday review

Overall rating: Excellent

Mrs PfromSouth Wales

Arrived 23 Jun 2022, 2 nights

"A lovely riverside camp"

"Very good food and service. Good choice of activities. Superb guiding from Kyle …" Read Mrs P’s full holiday review

Overall rating: Excellent

Mr TfromBangkok

Arrived 27 Jun 2022, 2 nights

"Kutali Camp review"

"Kutali Camp's location is great for game viewing …" Read Mr T’s full holiday review

Overall rating: Good

Ms AAfromNZ

Arrived 8 Jun 2022, 2 nights

"Kutali Camp review"

"Kutali was an absolute delight. …" Read Ms AA’s full holiday review

Overall rating: Excellent

VRfromBoston

Arrived 4 Sep 2019, 4 nights

"Kutali & Chula camps - Tusk & Mane"

"Tusk & Mane runs 2 fly camps, both deep in the heart of Lower Zambezi NP and …" Read VR’s full holiday review

Overall rating: Excellent

D & SfromNZ

Arrived 4 Jul 2019, 1 nights

"Very special low-key wilderness camp"

"A beautiful location in a winter-thorn forest, small & personal ... we loved it …" Read D & S’s full holiday review

Overall rating: Excellent

Mrs PfromSouth Wales

Arrived 27 Jun 2019, 3 nights

"Wonderful camp on the banks of the Zambezi"

"This was a wonderful camp. The tents are beautifully appointed and extremely …" Read Mrs P’s full holiday review

Overall rating: Excellent

See all Kutali Camp reviews

Kutali Camp: Our full report

Kutali Camp lies in a beautiful riverside location on the small Kulefu Island, deep in Zambia's Lower Zambezi ...

... National Park. Opened in July 2018, it is a simple, rustic tented camp, and rebuilt each season, with some highly experienced guides.

Shaded by an expansive winterthorn grove, Kutali has just five walk-in tents of a unique design: in a switch from the norm the walls of the rectangular tents are made up of full mesh panels, with roll-down canvas 'blinds' coming into their own on cooler evenings. In the warmer months, though, you can view the surrounding wildlife and scenery from your bed. Large canvas shades cover the entirety of the tents, to provide some relief in the hotter months.
Rugs line the floor, solar lights hang in the centre, and each tent has either twin beds or a double, with a small bedside table and luggage rack. You'll also find a torch, whistle, mosquito spray and an insulated water flask and glasses. A couple of camp chairs sit outside, a great spot from which to watch the wildlife so often found in and around the camp.

Each tent has its own en-suite open air bathroom, with a separate traditional bucket shower and toilet surrounded by walls of bamboo and reed. There's a great view out into the surrounding bush from the bucket showers, which have hot water on request, fluffy towels and a towel rack, plus a small table with a mirror, and toiletries provided. Flush toilets are sheltered under a tree, along with brushed copper basins and a quirky bucket-tap design – the team will bring hot water with your wake-up call, and can re-fill on request.

The main area of Kutali is sheltered under a large stretch-canvas roof, with directors' chairs and coloured cushions set around a bar and dining table. There's a small reference library, and a water dispenser to refill the water bottles provided by the camp for each guest.

Activities at Kutali are overseen by Kyle Branch, an exceptionally experienced guide with a vast wealth of knowledge. Kyle is one of the team responsible for the design of the new guiding exams in Zambia, and on our walk with him during a previous visit he was not only knowledgeable but also entertaining and personable, making for a brilliant walking experience. Along with walking safaris, Kutali also offers day and night game drives and, with the permanent Zambezi River running through the park, boating, canoeing and fishing are all available. Though the gates of the Kariba Dam had been open the week prior to our last visit making the river levels too high to canoe safely, we very much enjoyed a sunset boat cruise with an attendant array of birdlife.

A stay at Kutali combines well with its sister tented camp in the Lower Zambezi, Chula Island. For guests wishing to add a bit of luxury to their stay, both Kutali and Chula would also combine well with one of the permanent camps in the park – call us for more details on the options. Otherwise, consider combining with one of their sister camps in the Kafue, Musekese or Ntemwa Busanga– with direct charter flights between the two parks, it’s a great way to experience the diversity of Zambia’s national parks.

Geographics

Location
Lower Zambezi National Park, Zambia
Ideal length of stay
We'd recommend a stay of three to five nights between Kutali and its sister camp, Chula.
Directions
Kutali Camp is just a short drive from Jeki airstrip, a game drive of around 30 minutes, though the time taken varies depending on the wildlife you see along the way. From Jeki you can connect to or from a scheduled flight to Mfuwe, Lusaka and Livingstone airports.
Accessible by
Fly-and-Transfer

Food & drink

Usual board basis
Full Board & Activities
Food quality
Kutali has a basic kitchen serving simple but tasty and filling food when we stayed in October 2023. The team can cater for a range of dietary requirements, with advance notice.

A breakfast buffet was served around the campfire at 5.30am, with fruit, toast, and jam, and porridge cooked to order over the fire, along with tea, coffee and juice.

Lunch timings are flexible, depending on the activities guests are taking part in that morning. We enjoyed a vegetable and pasta bake, steaks and a green salad from the buffet, followed by fresh fruit.

Dinner is a set meal and is often served under the stars. We started with onion soup, followed by chicken stir-fry and rice, and finished up with a delicious apple crumble.

Dining style
Group Meals
Dining locations
Indoor and Outdoor Dining
Drinks included
Filtered drinking water is provided, and soft drinks and local alcoholic drinks are included. Premium wines and spirits can be ordered in advance, and will be an additional cost.

Special interests

Walking safaris
Kyle Branch helped design the new National Guide Training Program in Zambia, and has a wealth of experience guiding walking safaris. The area around Kutali is remote, but with plenty of wildlife, and the island is perfect for exploring on foot.
See ideas for Walking safaris in Zambia

Children

Attitude towards children
The minimum age for children at Kutali is normally eight years old. While they are happy to accept younger children, this would generally be as a private camp booking.
Property’s age restrictions
The camp will accept children of eight years and older. The minimum age for walking safaris within the national park is 12 years old.
Special activities & services
For children younger than 12, short nature walks within the camp can be arranged.
Equipment
None provided.
Generally recommended for children
We feel that, given the activities on offer, the age limit for walking safaris and the remote location of Kutali, this camp is not suited to children.
Notes
Wild animals walk through the camp, and the Zambezi River, with hippos and crocodiles, runs alongside the camp. Children must be supervised by a parent or guardian at all times.

Our travellers’ wildlife sightings from Kutali Camp

Since mid-2018, many of our travellers who stayed at Kutali Camp have kindly recorded their wildlife sightings and shared them with us. The results are below. Click an animal to see more, and here to see more on our methodology.

Buffalo

100% success

Elephant

100% success

Hippo

100% success

Leopard

100% success

Lion

100% success

Zebra

100% success

Spotted Hyena

50% success

Wild dog

50% success

Aardvark

0% success

Cheetah

0% success

Eland

0% success

Pangolin

0% success

Sable antelope

0% success

Communications

Power supply notes
Solar panels provide electricity for the camp, and there is a small charging station in the main area.
Communications
Kutali is in a remote section of the Lower Zambezi National Park, with no cellphone signal. The camp has radio contact with its sister camps, and also satellite WiFi for emergency communications.
TV & radio
None available
Water supply
Borehole
Water supply notes
Flush toilets and cold-water basins are plumbed in, and bucket showers are filled with hot water on request.

Health & safety

Malarial protection recommended
Yes
Medical care
The manager and guides are first-aid trained, with first-aid kits in both the main area and each vehicle, as well as on any walking safaris.
The closest doctor is in Lusaka, accessible via a 35-minute flight from Jeki.

Dangerous animals
High Risk
Security measures
An armed scout is based on site, and guests are escorted to and from their tents after dark.
Fire safety
Fire buckets are placed outside each tent, and there is a fire hydrant between the main area and kitchen.

Activities

  • 4WD Safari

    4WD Safari

  • Birdwatching

    Birdwatching

  • Boat trip

    Boat trip

  • Canoeing

    Canoeing

  • Fishing

    Fishing

  • Guided walking safari

    Guided walking safari

  • Night drive

    Night drive

Extras

Disabled access
On Request
Laundry facilities
A laundry service is included; clothes are hand washed and line dried. Washing powder is provided in the bathrooms for delicates.
Money
There is a safe in the staff quarters where guests can leave valuables should they wish.
Accepted payment on location
There are no facilities to pay by credit card at Kutali, but cash payments for extra are accepted in US dollars, UK pounds, Zambian kwacha, South African rand and euros.

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Kutali Camp's location

Look closer at the environment and surroundings of Kutali Camp.


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When to go to Lower Zambezi National Park

Our month by month guide: What it's like to visit Kutali Camp in Lower Zambezi National Park


Jan

Feb

Mar

Apr

May

Jun

Jul

Aug

Sep

Oct

Nov

Dec

Lower Zambezi National Park in January

At the peak of Lower Zambezi's green season, expect heavy rainfall for a few hours on many days with sunny spells in between. Temperatures remain high, reaching over 30°C/86°F with high humidity. The landscape is lush and green, but wildlife disperses, making game viewing challenging. The thick vegetation limits walking safaris. However, this is an excellent time for birdwatching as migrant species boost the park's bird count.

Many camps close during this period, but those remaining open offer their lowest rates. The Zambezi River swells, creating spectacular scenes along its banks. Boat safaris can be particularly rewarding, offering chances to spot hippos, crocodiles, and various waterbirds. Despite the challenges, the park's beauty during this wet season is undeniable, with vibrant colours and dramatic skies.

  • Peak of rainy season, hot and humid
  • Most camps closed, limited accessibility
  • Lush green landscape, great for photography
  • Dispersed wildlife, challenging game viewing
  • Lowest visitor numbers, cheapest rates

Our view

This is not a great time to visit

Weather in January

Lower Zambezi National Park in February

February remains in the heart of the green season in Lower Zambezi National Park. Dramatic thunderstorms deliver a few hours of rain most days, interspersed with clear sunny skies.

The abundance of water disperses game, making wildlife viewing more challenging. However, the swollen Zambezi River allows for unique boat safaris, offering close encounters with hippos and crocodiles. Birdwatching is excellent, with many migratory species present. The lush vegetation creates a picturesque backdrop for photography.

While game drives may be less productive, canoeing trips can be particularly rewarding, allowing quiet approaches to wildlife along the riverbanks. The few camps that remain open charge their lowest rates, providing an opportunity for budget-conscious travellers to experience the park's wet season beauty.

  • Continued rainy season, hot and humid
  • Many camps still closed, limited options
  • Green landscape, photographic opportunities
  • Difficult game viewing due to thick vegetation
  • Low visitor numbers, affordable rates

Our view

This is not a great time to visit

Weather in February

Lower Zambezi National Park in March

March marks the last month of the green season in the Lower Zambezi. Heavy downpours still occur most days, with water levels at their highest. Temperatures reach over 30°C/86°F, with high humidity.
While many camps remain closed, those few remaining open offer unique wet season experiences. Boat safaris are particularly exciting, with the swollen Zambezi River providing extended exploration areas. Wildlife sightings may be sporadic, but many animals are raising young, offering heartwarming scenes.

Predators like lions and wild dogs are active, taking advantage of vulnerable prey. The lush, green landscape and clear air create stunning photographic opportunities. Birdwatching remains excellent as thousands of birds prepare for their winter migration. Despite challenges, March offers a different perspective of the park's ecosystem.

  • Late rainy season, occasional showers
  • A few camps begin to reopen
  • Landscape still green, good for photography
  • Improved wildlife viewing as vegetation thins
  • Few visitors; rates for camps low

Our view

This is not a great time to visit

Weather in March

Lower Zambezi National Park in April

As the rains transition to lighter, sporadic showers, April marks a period of change in Lower Zambezi National Park. The landscape remains exceptionally green and lush. While larger wildlife viewing may be sparse, this is an excellent time for birding enthusiasts.

The Zambezi River is at its highest, creating spectacular scenes along its banks. Boat safaris offer unique perspectives of the flooded landscape. As camps slowly start to reopen, visitors can enjoy lower off-season rates. The park's famous canoe safaris become increasingly viable as water levels stabilise.

Night game drives can be particularly rewarding, offering chances to spot nocturnal animals like civets and genets. April's transitional nature provides a blend of wet and dry season experiences.

  • End of rainy season, drier conditions
  • More camps open, better accessibility
  • Landscape transitioning, good for photos
  • Improved game viewing, animals more visible
  • Visitor numbers rise, rates remain low

Our view

This is not a great time to visit

Weather in April

Lower Zambezi National Park in May

May typically marks the start of the dry season in the Lower Zambezi. While there's a chance of an odd shower, most days are clear and sunny. As winter approaches, daytime temperatures reach highs of around 26°C/79°F. The landscape begins to dry out, improving access throughout the park.

Most camps reopen, offering a wider range of accommodation options. Game viewing improves significantly as animals start to congregate around permanent water sources. Boat safaris on the Zambezi River become increasingly popular, offering close encounters with hippos, crocodiles, and various bird species.

Walking safaris resume, providing intimate wildlife experiences. May's pleasant weather and improved game viewing make it an excellent time to visit, with some camps still offering shoulder season rates.

  • Start of dry season, cooler temperatures
  • Most camps open, full range of activities
  • Landscape drying, clearer wildlife sightings
  • Excellent time for walking safaris
  • Visitor numbers increase, rates go up

Our view

A good time to visit, with pros & cons

Weather in May

Lower Zambezi National Park in June

The Lower Zambezi sees virtually no rainfall in June, with sunny days predominating. Humidity drops dramatically, and temperatures range from 10°C/50°F at night to 25°C/77°F during the day. The landscape remains relatively lush, but vegetation starts to thin, significantly improving game viewing.

All camps in the park are open, some offering shoulder-season rates. The Zambezi River's water levels begin to recede, concentrating wildlife along its banks. This is an excellent time for canoe safaris, offering unique perspectives of the park's ecosystem.

Game drives become increasingly productive, with higher chances of spotting predators like lions and leopards. June's pleasant temperatures and improved wildlife sightings make it a popular month for visitors.

  • Dry season, cool days and cold nights
  • All camps open, peak activity options
  • Improved wildlife viewing around water sources
  • Prime time for walking safaris and game drives
  • High season begins, increased rates

Our view

A very good time to visit

Weather in June

Lower Zambezi National Park in July

As the dry season continues in Lower Zambezi National Park, vegetation thins and water becomes scarcer. Wildlife is starting to cluster around major water sources, particularly the Zambezi River, leading to excellent game viewing opportunities.

July marks the heart of winter, with daytime temperatures in the 20s Celsius / 70s Fahrenheit but dropping to single digits at night. Early morning and late evening game drives can be very chilly, with camps often providing blankets and hot water bottles.

This is prime time for walking safaris, offering exciting wildlife encounters. Canoe trips on the Zambezi River are particularly rewarding, with high chances of spotting elephants coming to drink. Visitor numbers increase, and properties charge peak season rates.

  • Peak dry season, clear skies
  • Excellent game viewing, especially near river
  • Popular time for canoe and boat safaris
  • Night drives offer nocturnal wildlife sightings
  • Peak season, highest rates and visitor numbers

Our view

A very good time to visit

Weather in July

Lower Zambezi National Park in August

August in the Lower Zambezi offers excellent game viewing as wildlife congregates around remaining water sources. With virtually no chance of rain, sunny days are almost guaranteed. Temperatures can drop below 5°C/41°F at night but climb to the 20s Celsius / 70s Fahrenheit during the day.

The thinned vegetation provides clear views of animals, making this one of the best months for photography. Boat safaris on the Zambezi River offer close encounters with hippos, crocodiles, and elephants. Tiger fishing is at its peak, attracting anglers from around the world.

Walking safaris provide thrilling up-close wildlife experiences. This is one of the most popular months to visit, with camps charging their highest rates and often fully booked well in advance.

  • Very dry, animals concentrate near water
  • Outstanding wildlife viewing opportunities
  • Ideal for photography and walking safaris
  • Zambezi River cruises highly recommended
  • Peak season continues, advance booking needed

Our view

Fantastic: the very best time to visit

Weather in August

Lower Zambezi National Park in September

September is one of the best times to visit Lower Zambezi National Park for wildlife enthusiasts. Rain is almost unheard of, humidity is low, and daytime temperatures climb to the low 30s Celsius / high 80s Fahrenheit.

Water is scarce, concentrating wildlife around the Zambezi River and remaining water holes. Game viewing is at its peak, with high chances of seeing predator-prey interactions. Elephant herds are frequently spotted crossing the river.

Canoe safaris offer thrilling close encounters with wildlife. Night game drives provide opportunities to spot nocturnal animals like leopards and genets. Birdwatching remains excellent, with many species nesting. However, this popularity comes at a price: camps charge their highest rates and are often fully booked far in advance.

  • Hot days, warm nights, very dry
  • Excellent month for wildlife viewing
  • Zambezi River at its lowest, great for canoeing
  • Increased elephant sightings near water
  • High season, camps can be fully booked

Our view

Fantastic: the very best time to visit

Weather in September

Lower Zambezi National Park in October

October marks the peak of the dry season in the Lower Zambezi. Away from the Zambezi, the national park is brown and barren, with little ground-level vegetation. Temperatures can be uncomfortably hot, often exceeding 40°C/104°F during the day.

Despite the heat, this is considered the best month for game viewing. The scarcity of water forces animals to congregate around the main river, leading to frequent wildlife sightings and predator-prey interactions.

Boat safaris offer relief from the heat and excellent opportunities to observe elephants, hippos, and crocodiles. Walking safaris may be challenging due to the heat but provide thrilling wildlife encounters. October is prime time for spotting large predators like lions and leopards.

  • Hottest month, animals congregate at river
  • Peak time for wildlife viewing and photography
  • Excellent for boat safaris and fishing
  • Chance to see elephants crossing the river
  • End of high season, some rate reductions

Our view

A very good time to visit

Weather in October

Lower Zambezi National Park in November

November typically marks the end of the dry season in the Lower Zambezi. While the timing of rains is uncertain, temperatures remain high and humidity builds.

Early November may still offer excellent game viewing, with animals concentrated around water sources. As the month progresses, the arrival of rains leads to rapid vegetation growth and wildlife dispersal. This transition period can be fascinating to witness. The initial rains bring relief to the parched landscape, with new growth attracting grazing animals.

Birdwatching improves as migratory species arrive in the valley. While some remote camps close, those that remain open significantly drop their rates. November offers a unique opportunity to experience both dry and wet season aspects of the park.

  • Start of rainy season, occasional showers
  • Wildlife disperses as water becomes available
  • Good birding as migratory species arrive
  • Lush landscapes return, photography improves
  • Shoulder season, lower rates and fewer visitors

Our view

A good time to visit, with pros & cons

Weather in November

Lower Zambezi National Park in December

December marks the start of the green season in the Lower Zambezi National Park. Heavy thunderstorms occur most days, interspersed with sunny spells. Temperatures reach over 30°C/86°F with high humidity.

The rainfall brings abundant water to the landscape, encouraging lush vegetation growth. While game viewing becomes more challenging due to the thick bush and dispersed wildlife, this is an excellent time for birdwatching. Migratory birds arrive, boosting the species count. Boat safaris on the swollen Zambezi River offer unique perspectives of the flooded landscape.

Many camps close for the season, but those remaining open charge their lowest rates. Despite the challenges, December offers a green and vibrant aspect of the park, with dramatic skies and fewer visitors.

  • Rainy season in full swing, hot and humid
  • Some camps close, limited accessibility
  • Newborn animals, great for bird watching
  • Challenging game viewing, but lush scenery
  • Low season, cheapest rates, fewer tourists

Our view

This is not a great time to visit

Weather in December

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