Kalambo Falls Conservation Area is distinguished by the stunning Kalambo Falls, one of the tallest uninterrupted falls in Africa, offering a breathtaking view and significant archaeological and ecological importance.
Kalambo Falls Conservation Area is a transnational region straddling the border between Zambia and Tanzania, famous for the majestic Kalambo Falls. The falls, boasting a drop of approximately 772 feet, are a key geographical feature, known to be the second tallest uninterrupted waterfall in Africa. The area is an archaeological treasure trove with evidence of human activity dating back 250,000 years, making it one of Africa's most important archaeological sites. The ecological diversity includes unique flora and fauna, with rare bird species and diverse vegetation along the river gorge. Visitors are attracted by the area's natural beauty and the chance to explore its rich history through guided tours and self-guided hikes. Its remote nature provides an excellent opportunity for visitors seeking solitude within a spectacular natural setting.
Kalambo Falls viewpoint, offering breathtaking views of the impressive waterfall.
Archaeological findings tracing back to ancient civilizations, providing deep historical insights.
Diverse birdwatching spots that house rare and unique bird species.
Remote hiking trails that lead through the gorge offer solitude and scenic beauty.
A stunning natural feature, recognized as one of Africa’s highest waterfalls, set in a dramatic gorge.
Home to ancient artifacts and remnants of early human habitation, offering insights into human evolution.
A geologically interesting feature that provides habitat for diverse wildlife and vegetation.