Preparation
This is a remote, developing area; ensure you are fully self-sufficient with supplies, fuel, and navigation tools.





Spanning 840 square kilometers in Zambia's Northern Province, Isangano National Park was officially established in 1972. Over the decades, the area faced significant challenges, including human settlement and limited funding, which led to a decline in its wildlife populations. Since 2007, concerted efforts have been underway to address these issues and restore the park's ecological integrity. Today, it remains a destination for those interested in conservation history and remote, rugged landscapes. Visitors should be aware that the park is not a traditional safari destination and is best suited for those seeking a quiet, off-the-grid experience in a developing protected area.
Spanning 840 square kilometers in Zambia's Northern Province, Isangano National Park was officially established in 1972. Over the decades, the area faced significant challenges, including human settlement and limited funding, which led to a decline in its wildlife populations. Since 2007, concerted efforts have been underway to address these issues and restore the park's ecological integrity. Today, it remains a destination for those interested in conservation history and remote, rugged landscapes. Visitors should be aware that the park is not a traditional safari destination and is best suited for those seeking a quiet, off-the-grid experience in a developing protected area.
Expansive 840 square kilometer landscape.
Significant ongoing ecological restoration projects.
Ideal for visitors interested in conservation history.
Rugged, off-the-grid environment.
The park is currently in a long-term ecological restoration phase.
Infrastructure is limited compared to major Zambian safari destinations.
Access requires careful planning and potentially 4x4 vehicles.
This is a remote, developing area; ensure you are fully self-sufficient with supplies, fuel, and navigation tools.
Consult with local conservation authorities or regional tourism boards in the Northern Province before planning your visit to get the latest access information.
Conservation enthusiasts and travelers seeking remote, rugged wilderness.
ZMW K
$50-$120 p/day
English, Bemba
Manage expectations by viewing this as a conservation site rather than a traditional game-viewing park.
Adventure, Nature Lovers