Photo by Geek Goddess

Find 4 Star Hotels in Kazungula from SAR 2,970

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Check availability on Kazungula 4 Star Hotels

Compare Kazungula 4 Star Hotels with updated room rates, reviews, and availability. Most hotels are fully refundable.

Tongabezi Lodge

4.0 star property
9.8 out of 10, Exceptional, (10)
"Location. Magnificent view of the Zambezi. Excellent Service."
The price is SAR 4,281
SAR 5,470 total
includes taxes & fees
11 May - 12 May
Tongabezi Lodge

Zambezi Dusk

4.0 star property
9.0 out of 10, Wonderful, (8)
"The General Manager/Director, Salome and the Reception Manager, Oscar were 5-Star hosts. Everything was spot-on & in order as arranged. My driver James was a "10-STAR" service agent... always available and on-call whenever I needed him. The camp settings and surroundings within national park are truly exceptional. Morning sunrises and evening sunsets on the Zambezi River are simply FanTabUlous!!! A absolutely beautiful experience. "
The price is SAR 2,970
SAR 3,490 total
includes taxes & fees
16 May - 17 May
Zambezi Dusk

Islands of Siankaba

4.5 star property
Islands of Siankaba
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Learn more about Kazungula

Kazungula awaits: its parks and more!

This barge is on the border crossing from Zambia and Botswana.  Does look like much, does it?  This is the only way for trucks to get across the Chobe River from Zambia into Botswana, also near the Nambia Border. One truck at a time, each way. I lost count after 250 trucks. At the passport control spot, we asked how long the drivers must wait to cross, and was told that it is between 10 and 14 days. DAYS.  There were trucks carrying everything from Caterpillar tractors to bundles of pipe to furniture. Trucks were dust covered, and the drivers built little lives waiting for their turns - showering in their cabs, cooking meals on the side of the road. An industry had sprung up on both sides of the river, with little bars, food stalls, shops, showers. Prostitutes wandered from truck to truck in high heels and short shorts. There is a bridge going across this River, about half a mile wide at this point.  It's something that the Army Corps of Engineers would have put up in a day or two. We were told, rather proudly, that it would be in fished in about five years.  The business part of my brain realized what a huge economic waste this is.  As usual, vendors hawked their wares, and uniformed officials took their time to stamp your passport, sanitize your shoes, and wave you on.
Photo by Geek Goddess
Open Photo by Geek Goddess