Ana Tree Lodge.                                        

Ana Tree Lodge, being the newest, offers the most luxurious hospitality in a desolate yet scenic environment. It offers the visitor a chance to experience the natural splendors of the African outback in total luxury and solitude. The animal lover will be rewarded with the finest opportunity to see various species of wildlife and birds. The name Ana Tree symbolizes the abundant Winterthorn trees that surround the camp. Elephants frequent these trees and are a welcome sight in the camp.
Zambia is blessed with 19 National Parks teeming with abundant wildlife in their natural habitat. The Lower Zambezi National Park is its smallest yet remains uninhabited and unadulterated. Situated along the banks of the mighty Zambezi River, the park is a haven for the tourist, naturalist and wildlife photographer. The river is renowned for its two great man-made dams (Kariba and the Cabora Bassa Dams), and the majestic Victoria Falls.
Although three-times the size of Great Britain, Zambia has a population of only nine million. The country is dotted with numerous lakes, rivers, natural forests and grasslands, hence the name "Zambia - The Real Africa". 
The lodge has eight twin-bedded luxury tents on solid concrete foundation. Each tent has ensuite toilets, showers and hand basins. A vast plain stretches from the lodge to the banks of the Zambezi River. The visitor is rewarded with a panoramic view of herds of Elephant, Buffalo, Waterbuck, Hippo, Lion, Leopard, Hyena and Bushbuck grazing on the plains whilst sitting on the porch.

WHAT TO BRING...
Camera with telephoto lens and flash, binoculars, torch, plenty of batteries and spare films. It is possible to recharge video batteries at Camp. Suntan Lotion, Sunblock Lotion, personal insect repellent, cleansing tissues, moisturizers (especially for the lips). Tsetse flies and mosquitoes are prevalent in Africa. Please ask your doctor about protection and inoculation requirements. Antihistamine cream or tablets are useful if you are likely to react to bites and dust. Keen Anglers should bring their own rods and lures as the ones provided at the Lodge, whilst good, are more suitable for beginners. For clothing, the emphasis should be upon informality and comfort. Neutral colours are preferable. Long-sleeved shirts and long trousers in cotton to protect from sun and bites; Sun hat that will not blow off; Good sunglasses, comfortable walking shoes, shorts, T-shirts, casual shoes, and night wear. During May, June, and July do bring jacket, gloves, woolen hat and scarf as the night drives are cold.

A vast plain stretches from the Camp site to the main Zambezi River 2 kilometres away which is house to vast herds of elephant, buffalo, waterbuck, hippo, lion, leopard, bushbuck and hyena. A channel of the Zambezi passes just beside the lodge and offers excellent fishing and boating. Good sized Tiger Fish and Bream catches are routine. There is a “catch and release” policy in the Park. Zambia lies between the equator and the Southerm Tropic, enjoying some of the finest climates in the world with mild winters and pleasant summers.

Game drives are conducted in four wheel drive vehicles, with the Company operating a policy that carefully balances the expectations of tourists to see game at close quarters with the needs of game to remain undisturbed. Each vehicle has a driver and a game-spotter, sharp eyed, constantly on the lookout for the unexpected. Safaris on foot can be organized, being particularly rewarding for those keen to be closer to nature. You will be assisted in following the trail.