View of a dining area at Liuwa Camp

Liuwa Camp

Liuwa Camp’s airy, upmarket design and light footprint echoes the expansive space and golden light of the plains in which it is set.

photo credit Anel Joubert

Welcome to Liuwa Camp

Liuwa Camp lies on the edge of an enormous plain that stretches as far as the eye can see. Under mabola plums and jackalberry trees, the camp’s raised nature maximises the 180-degree view across the plain, taking in the camp waterhole where wildlife comes to drink.  

With a light footprint philosophy, solar-powered Liuwa Camp has seven raised en-suite tented units and one family unit. Spread out on either side of the camp’s central area, each unit – particularly the “honeymoon” suite – is discreetly positioned for privacy and to take in the landscape.

The main area, a showcase of the colourful Lozi culture, features an airy dining room and spacious lounge and library. The firepit is the ideal spot for evening contemplations under the legendary night skies of Liuwa. The honey-toned wood, beautifully appointed furnishings and superb team providing outstanding service has this camp edging into luxury.

At different times of the year, hyaena, lechwe and wildebeest are regularly seen, while outstanding birdlife in numbers and variety can be seen at the pans.

Experiences

SUV with doors open and a person getting things from the back

Self-Drive through Liuwa

Liuwa is open from sunrise to sunset daily. Enter via Kalabo, stop in at Reception, then set off to explore the 3,660km park. 4×4 vehicles with high clearance are required.

People on a boat during the Kuomboka Festival in Liuwa

Kuomboka Festival

Experience the historic and epic Kuomboka Festival: when the Barotse Plains are flooded, the King and his procession move to higher grounds by boat along the river. Note: Dependent on water levels.

A view from inside a vehicle driving through Liuwa Plain

Self-drive with Community Scout

Book a Community Scout to join you on your vehicle, who will direct you through the park and bring local knowledge to your visit. (Advance booking required.)

Wildebeests on the plain with the sun setting on the horizon in Liuwa Plain National Park

Morning and Sunset Guided Game Drives

Meet your qualified guide in Kalabo, board the game drive vehicle and enjoy a day of exploration of Liuwa Plain. (Advance booking required.)

SUV with doors open and a person getting things from the back

Self-Drive through Liuwa

Liuwa is open from sunrise to sunset daily. Enter via Kalabo, stop in at Reception, then set off to explore the 3,660km park. 4×4 vehicles with high clearance are required.

People on a boat during the Kuomboka Festival in Liuwa

Kuomboka Festival

Experience the historic and epic Kuomboka Festival: when the Barotse Plains are flooded, the King and his procession move to higher grounds by boat along the river. Note: Dependent on water levels.

A view from inside a vehicle driving through Liuwa Plain

Self-drive with Community Scout

Book a Community Scout to join you on your vehicle, who will direct you through the park and bring local knowledge to your visit. (Advance booking required.)

Wildebeests on the plain with the sun setting on the horizon in Liuwa Plain National Park

Morning and Sunset Guided Game Drives

Meet your qualified guide in Kalabo, board the game drive vehicle and enjoy a day of exploration of Liuwa Plain. (Advance booking required.)

View of a tent with lanterns and outdoor chairs on a deck.

More about Liuwa Camp

  • 7 twin/double tented units including one honeymoon suite
  • One family unit
  • Accommodates 18 people in total
  • En-suite bathrooms with hot/cold tapped water, flush toilets and showers
  • Camp is solar powered

Inclusions and Exclusions

  • All meals included
  • Two activities per day included
  • Laundry service available
  • Wi-Fi available in the rooms
  • Private game viewer at extra cost

Child Policy

  • Children of all ages welcome
  • As Liuwa is a predator-dense park, children must be supervised at all times

How to Get There

Rates

Please download the latest rates here.

Lone animal on the plain near water with lightning and ominous skies overhead

Visiting a park managed by African Parks is one of the best ways to support communities, wildlife conservation, and the long-term success of Africa’s wild areas. Use the link below to plan your visit today!