Lower Zambezi National Park, Zambia
Located on a small private island in the Discovery Channel area of Lower Zambezi National Park, Kujana Camp offers an intimate safari experience surrounded by the natural beauty of the Zambezi River. Set beneath mature winterthorn trees and overlooking a quiet river channel, the camp provides a peaceful setting from which to explore this wildlife-rich region.
With just four spacious Meru-style safari tents accommodating a maximum of eight guests, Kujana offers a personal and relaxed atmosphere. Guests can experience the Lower Zambezi through a combination of game drives, guided walking safaris, boating, and fishing, enjoying both land- and water-based activities.
Download Fact SheetKujana Camp accommodates a maximum of eight guests in four spacious Meru-style safari tents, each positioned for privacy and views over the Discovery Channel.
Every tent features a private viewing deck and an en-suite bathroom with a shower and double vanity. An eco-friendly Evening Breeze cooling system provides added comfort at night, while the tents are equipped with solar-powered amenities.
The accommodation combines traditional safari style with modern comforts, allowing guests to enjoy the sights and sounds of the Lower Zambezi from their own private space.
Set on a small, exclusive island beneath mature winterthorn trees, Kujana Camp offers a peaceful setting in one of the Lower Zambezi's wildlife-rich areas.
The camp's intimate size creates a relaxed, personal atmosphere, supported by the experienced guiding team and warm hospitality for which Robin Pope Safaris is known.
Overlooking a quiet channel of the Zambezi River, Kujana provides opportunities to appreciate the surrounding wilderness both from camp and while exploring the national park.
Additional amenities include complimentary Wi-Fi, laundry service, and an Evening Breeze cooling system in the guest tents. There is no cellphone reception at camp.
Kujana Camp offers a combination of land- and water-based safari activities, allowing guests to experience the diverse landscapes and wildlife of Lower Zambezi National Park.
Game Drives: Morning and afternoon game drives explore the park's riverine woodlands, floodplains, and other wildlife habitats. The area is home to elephant, buffalo, lion, leopard, and a variety of antelope species.
Walking Safaris: Guided walks offer a closer perspective on the bush, with opportunities to learn about tracks, plants, and the smaller details of the ecosystem. Walks typically depart early in the morning.
Boat Safaris: Explore the Zambezi River by boat, observing its channels, riverbanks, and aquatic wildlife. Hippos, crocodiles, and numerous bird species inhabit the river system.
Fishing: Guided catch-and-release fishing offers guests the opportunity to try for species including the renowned tigerfish.
Birdwatching: With more than 370 bird species recorded in Lower Zambezi National Park, the area offers rewarding birdwatching opportunities, including kingfishers, bee-eaters, fish eagles, and waterbirds.
Kujana Camp offers a combination of land- and water-based safari activities, allowing guests to experience the diverse landscapes and wildlife of Lower Zambezi National Park.
Game Drives: Morning and afternoon game drives explore the park's riverine woodlands, floodplains, and other wildlife habitats. The area is home to elephant, buffalo, lion, leopard, and a variety of antelope species.
Walking Safaris: Guided walks offer a closer perspective on the bush, with opportunities to learn about tracks, plants, and the smaller details of the ecosystem. Walks typically depart early in the morning.
Boat Safaris: Explore the Zambezi River by boat, observing its channels, riverbanks, and aquatic wildlife. Hippos, crocodiles, and numerous bird species inhabit the river system.
Fishing: Guided catch-and-release fishing offers guests the opportunity to try for species including the renowned tigerfish.
Birdwatching: With more than 370 bird species recorded in Lower Zambezi National Park, the area offers rewarding birdwatching opportunities, including kingfishers, bee-eaters, fish eagles, and waterbirds.
Responsible Tourism
Operating lodges and camps in protected ecosystems in Africa alongside local indigenous communities and wildlife comes with a great deal of responsibility.
Robin Pope Safaris is committed to responsible tourism. We conduct our business in a manner that benefits the environment and wildlife conservation, the people who work for us, and our neighboring communities. In this way our tourism operations, and the presence of our guests, has the capacity to protect natural wildlife areas, alleviate poverty through good employment practices and contribute positively to the local community. We work together with community development, wildlife conservation and responsible tourism specialists to ensure that we operate in accordance with these principles.
Caring for the environment
Robin Pope Safaris takes pro-active steps to ensure that we run in an environmentally responsible manner. This is important in protecting the fragile ecosystems upon which the wildlife and local people rely upon for their survival and in which we operate.
Steps we take:
Wildlife Conservation
Robin Pope Safaris undertakes many activities, and supports a diversity of projects that contribute to the conservation and protection of wildlife. We also ensure that wildlife and their habitats are not disturbed by our operations.
Activities we undertake:
Professionally Trained & Highly Qualified Safari Guides
Our guides are trained to the highest possible standards and all have professional safari guiding qualifications.
Anti-Poaching
In Zambia we financially support the vital anti-poaching activities of Conservation South Luangwa (CSL) in order to keep South Luangwa’s wildlife safe from poachers.
We also support both financially and practically our local Kakumbi Community Resource Board.
In Zimbabwe we support the Zambezi Elephant Fund. This fund works with local authorities, as well as a collaborative group of alliance partners to maintain a strong anti-poaching presence.
Carnivore Research The Luangwa Valley is home to Zambia’s second largest wild dog population, its largest lion population and one of its largest leopard populations.
Conservation Education
Changing ‘hearts and minds’ of community members living alongside wildlife to understand the importance and value of wildlife are crucial in its conservation.
Support of Government Wildlife Bodies
Robin Pope Safaris supports the conservation efforts of the Zambian, Malawian and Zimbabwean governments through the payment of tourism levies and fees, by reporting snared animals to the wildlife authorities, promoting the protection of fish species along Lake Malawi National Park and by assisting their operations with vehicles and resources when needed.
Community benefit
For over 30 years, we have been committed to ensuring that our local communities benefit from our presence through employment. We understand the interdependence between local communities and the wildlife and natural resources that tourism depends upon. As we operate in rural areas that lack other development opportunities, we are in a great position to impact positively on local people’s lives.
Healthcare
Robin Pope Safaris founded the Luangwa Safari Association Medical Fund, which contributes to the upkeep of the government’s rural Kakumbi Health Centre; which provides healthcare for more than 20 000 residents.
Education
Robin Pope Safaris believes that investing in education provision in the local community is one of the best contributions we can make to our neighbours. Education is key to ending the cycle of poverty in rural African communities.
Trade Not Aid
We purchase as many locally available supplies as possible to stimulate local trade. We also contract local craftsmen for new buildings and in the refurbishment of our existing properties and support local artisans by selling their wares in our gift shops.
With our active support, community members from Kawaza Village set up and manage the first authentic cultural village tourism enterprise in Zambia. We encourage trade with Kawaza Village and are their main supplier of guests, marketing them internationally through our website and our tour operator partners and acting as their Booking Agent.
Caring for our staff
To care for our staff, we ensure high standard treatment, fair wages, and good working conditions as well as access to education and training. We employ solely on the basis of merit and employ local staff in all areas of our operations.
Training & Promotion
We have a number of training mechanisms in place for our staff and have a policy of in-house development and promotion from bottom to top.
We always reward good work and encourage our staff to further their education – both through our in-house training courses and externally. We sponsor employees that show high commitment and potential to develop themselves to senior management level.
Open dates: 1st May – 15th November (opening October 2026)
Location: Discovery Channel area, Lower Zambezi National Park, Zambia
Access: Air – Flights to Jeki Airstrip, followed by a transfer to Kujana Camp.
Accommodation: Four Meru-style safari tents accommodating a maximum of eight guests. Each tent features a private viewing deck, an en-suite bathroom with a shower and double vanity, solar-powered amenities, and an Evening Breeze cooling system.
Activities: Game drives, guided walking safaris, boat safaris, catch-and-release fishing, and birdwatching.
Children: Children 12 years and older are welcome.
The following camps compliment Kujana Camp well, and should be considered when extending an itinerary.
Liuwa Plain National Park, Zambia
South Luangwa National Park, Zambia
Lower Zambezi National Park, Zambia
305 Booty Lane, Virginia Beach, VA 23451
Tel: (757) 428 1166 / Fax: (757) 428 0554 / Toll Free: 1 800 322 3867