Kazuma National Park is located in northwestern Zimbabwe, near the borders with Botswana and Zambia, forming part of the larger Kavango–Zambezi Transfrontier Conservation Area (KAZA). Covering approximately 31,300 hectares, the park is characterized by open grasslands, seasonal wetlands and teak forests, creating a diverse landscape that supports a wide range of wildlife.
Kazuma is particularly known for its large populations of African elephants, which migrate through the area, especially during the dry season. Other wildlife species include buffalo, zebra, giraffe, kudu and various antelope. Predators such as lions and leopards are present but less frequently seen due to the park’s open terrain and lower tourism pressure.
The park is also an important birding destination, with more than 300 recorded species. Seasonal wetlands attract a variety of waterbirds, while raptors and woodland species are commonly observed throughout the year. Its relative remoteness makes Kazuma a quieter alternative to more visited parks in the region, offering a more exclusive and less crowded safari experience.

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