PRECISION AIRWAYS NEW FLYING DESTINATION

Notice: Undefined index: catFilterList in /home/zambi/public_html/wp-content/plugins/wp-likes/api.php on line 243

Lusaka – The Capital of Zambia

“The Friendly City of Lusaka”

“Welcome to the Garden City of Lusaka”

FACT FILE: Lusaka, Zambia

• Area: 70 (sq Km)square kilometres
• Population: Roughly 3.1 millions.
• Language: Mostly English, Nyanja, Bemba and some local dialects.
• Currency: The official currency is Kwacha (K)
• Time zone: Local time Standard Time Zone: GMT/UTC + 02:00 hour (Thursday, 15 Mar 2012 17:17)
• Climate: pleasantly moderate weather due to its high altitude above the sea level
• Hotels and restaurants: Plentiful of fantastic and classy hotels and restaurants with modern facilities.
• ATM: Available 24 hours seven days a week. Also inter-banking ATM’s cards service is available in all ATMs in the city.
• Credit cards: Credit cards are acceptable in most establishments
• Currency exchange facility: Mostly banks and foreign bureau exchange offices.
• Calling code: The international access code for Zambia is +260 211
• Area code: 10101
• Transport: K. Kenneth Kaunda International Airport provides both locals and international flights. Also available within the city are bus and taxi services. A number of hotels and lodges provide transportation.
• Entry requirements: Passports are required by all. Visas are required by all with exception of few countries, check with your nearest embassy.

Name of Country: Republic of Zambia

Provinces (10) Central, Coperbelt, Eastern, Lusaka, Luapula, Muchinga, Northern, North-Western, Southern and Western.
Capital: Lusaka
Location: Southern Africa
Border Countries: Angola, Botswana, Democratic Republic of Congo, Malawi, Mozambique, Namibia, Tanzania, Zimbabwe
Total Area : 752,614 sq. km. (2.5% of the area of Africa)

Climate: Tropical with three distinct seasons: May to August is cool and dry, September to October is hot and dry, and November to April is warm and wet.

Total Population (in millions, 2000): 10.2 (note-current estimate 13 million people. 68 per cent of this number below the age of 35 years-youth)
Density (pop./sq. km., 2000): 13.5
Annual Population Growth Rate (1990-2000): 2.9%
Total Fertility Rate (2002): 5.9
Infant Mortality Rate (2002): 95/1,000
Under-five Mortality Rate (2002): 168/1,000
Life Expectancy (USBC (2000):37 years
Literacy Rate (2000): 78.3%

Government

Type: Parliamentary Democracy
Ruling Political Party: Movement for Multi-party Democracy (MMD)
Executive Branch: President Rupiah Banda (elected in 2008)
Legislative Branch: Unicameral National Assembly of the Republic of Zambia. Members are elected by direct, universal, adult suffrage on a secret ballot for a term of five years.
Judicial Branch: Supreme Court. Judges are appointed (with security of tenure) by the President and ratified by the National Assembly.
Languages: English (official), over 70 local languages and dialects, including Bemba, Tonga, Nyanja, Lozi, Luvale, Ndembu (Lunda), and Kaonde
Administrative Divisions: 9 provinces (Copperbelt, Luapula, Lusaka, Central, Southern, Northern, Northwestern, Western and Eastern); subdivided into 72 districts
Independence from British colonial rule: October 24, 1964

Economy

Currency: Zambian Kwacha (zmk)
GDP (Gross Domestic Product, 2002): US$3.6 billion
Annual Growth Rate (1999-2002 Average): 3.9%
Per Capita GDP (2002): US$353
National Resources: Copper, cobalt, zinc, lead, coal, emeralds, gold, silver, uranium, hydroelectric power, fertile land, wildlife, forest, abundant surface and ground water

Zambia, a landlocked, peace haven in Southern Africa, with a population of about ten million, attained political independence from Britain in 1964 and adopted a predominantly socialist development agenda. Beginning in 1991, however, Zambia has been undergoing a political transition from one-party rule to multi-party democracy. Zambia has pursued policies of economic liberalization and structural reform programs that have transformed her from being a centrally-planned and controlled economy to one of the more open market economies in Africa. Free universal basic education for every child in Zambia and access to health services as close to the family as possible are continuing to be emphasized. In addition, the President has commenced an unprecedented politically driven “zero tolerance for corruption” campaign to get at the roots of corruption in Zambia and is engaging in constitutional reforms to address issues of governance.

The World Bank classifies Zambia as a severely indebted, low-income country and, in terms of basic development progress, it is ranked 153 out of 173 countries in the 2002 UN Human Development Report. At 78% of the population, Zambia has one of the highest percentages of people living below the poverty line in the world. Zambia has much to improve on. Recent political and economic changes in the Zambian environment have opened new opportunities for taking a fresh look at developing a responsive strategy.                       

  

Top 10 things to do in Lusaka- Zambia

• Going on safari at Chaminuka Lodge and Lilayi Lodge
• The National Museum is located in the Central Business District, next to the Freedom Statue and Government Complex. A lot of historical artefacts especially on Zambian life in relation to witchcraft. Take a visit to Arcades Handicrafts weekly exhibition and Lusaka Play House hosting theatrical, music, and dance in Zambian perspectives.
• Have a trip to the Lusaka Cultural village in Kabwata Constituency, 10 minutes drive from the Central business District of Lusaka (eastern part of Lusaka. Scheduled and weekly Live cultural dance and music performances depicting Zambia’s 73 tribes. Including wood carving’s illustrating the diversity of Zambia’s heritage. Bemba, Nyanja, Lozi, Tonga and Mambwe just to mention but five languages referred to at Kabwata Cultural Village.
• Mobile telecommunication is available and provided by ZAMTEL, MTN and Airtel.
• Taxi’s and public transport vehicles are painted in light blue.
• Family and individual visits to the Anglican Cathedral of the Holy Cross, which celebrates its Golden Jubilee (962-2012), whose foundation stone was laid by Queen Elizabeth-The Queen Mother in 1957
• Art Gallery in Lusaka is provided at Henry Tayali, a facility within the Lusaka Show grounds during normal working hours. (09:00 hours to 17:00hours) Monday to Friday. Experienced artists can also be found at the Alliance Francaise (French-run) and Intercontinental Hotel.
• House Number 394 New Chilenje, is a place to go for one to learn about the historical struggle for independence, which Zambia ultimately attained on 24^th October 1964. This served as a residence for Zambia’s First Republican Head of State , Dr Kenneth David Kaunda familiarise In Aston Morgan words, Constitution Hill reflects South Africa’s turbulent yet incredible journey towards being a democracy. Tourists and local communities allowed to take pictures at K. International Airport, while prisons and prisoners only photographed permitted on request Visit Mundawanga Botanical gardens, to view wildlife and enjoy the warmth of the Zambian people.
• Alliance Française, National Assembly building and Embassy Park, opposite Cabinet Office, place were Zambia’s Second President, Dr Frederick Jacob Titus Chiluba and Third Republican President, Dr Levy Patrick Mwanawasa are buried. Fifth Republican President Mr. Michael Chilufya Sata was equally buried opposite Zambia’s Cabinet Office.                                                                                        
• “Lusaka’s heritage” Lusaka Travel Guide: General Information
  

  
  Barclays Bank with Junior Achievement pix 2011 October 16 pix by Derrick Sinjela in Lusaka

Lusaka, the capital of Zambia is the largest city of Africa. Lusaka stands very low on the list of holiday destinations for most people. But believe it; spending a few days in Lusaka will be an exclusive experience. This African city has a charisma of its own. The town is still fighting to stand among the major cities of the world, but it has done fairly good in terms of development and leisure facilities lately. With good luxury hotels as well as accommodations, that suits everyone’s pocket; Lusaka holiday is a cheap and entertaining affair. You also can extend your visit to nearby Nacala (one of the deepest natural port) which is around 638 miles away and is among the World Heritage Sights.

Though Lusaka is known for its crime rate, the situation is much better than in other cities of Africa like Harare and Johannesburg. With few preventive measures, you can have a fantastic holiday with a true African feel. Just take a few precautions like stay indoors at night and keep your valuables at the hotel while you go sightseeing. Here is a Lusaka travel guide to let you plan your travel better.

Lusaka Travel Guide: Statistics

Area: 70 sq Km

Population: 1,084,703 (as per 2000 census)

Monetary Unit: Kwacha

Languages spoken: English is the official language. Other languages spoken are Silozi, Afrikaans, Tonga, Nyanja and Mambwe

Lusaka Travel Guide: Architectural Heritage

Lusaka does not have very attractive tourist locations. The real beauty of the place lies in wandering through the local streets and markets and exploring the true African essence. Just take a walk around the city to explore the ambience of the town’s old buildings and complexes.

Still this Lusaka travel guide will guide you to some of the places that can interest you during your vacation. One such place is the Anglican Cathedral situated at the Church Road. This elegant building is worth a visit. Then there is the Cathedral of Holy Cross, the Zambian National Assembly and the Freedom Statue.

Lusaka Travel Guide: Economy and Infrastructure

Lusaka, like other African cities, is still fighting its war against poverty and unemployment. With more than sixty percent of the population being unemployed, the town has a high crime rate. But the town has done quite well in last few decades in terms of development and improving upon the economic standards of the residents. The markets of the town are always buzzing with economic activity.

Lusaka is served by the Lusaka International Airport that has constant domestic and international flights.

Lusaka Travel Guide: People and Culture

Lusaka is home to a number of tribes from Africa as well as people from other parts of the world. The communities that make the major population of the town are the Tonga, Bemba, Lunda, Nkoya and Tumbuka and Mambwe

With high crime rates, the residents are infamous for their theft. But there are a good number of people in town who believe in honest living. Most of the people here are warm hearted and will greet you with a smile. The people are very close to their roots and have a firm belief in their customs and traditions.

Lusaka City ride

This day long tour of the vibrant and bustling city of Lusaka is informative, eye opening and exciting. Lusaka is a sprawling city with everything you’d expect from concrete jungle multi-story buildings, hectic traffic, colourful markets and the usual crowds. It is a lively centre for trade, politics and culture and is home to a diverse range of people and cultures. This tour will give you a taste of the modern booming city as well as share the most interesting aspects of this cities history and culture.

• 8am – Begin with a tour briefing at Tour Operator Offices or Hotel
• 8.15am – Visit Chilenje House, the former home to Zambia’s first President Dr Kenneth Kaunda. Here you’ll learn about Zambia’s journey to independence from Colonial rule as well as the dramatic lives of Dr Kenneth Kaunda and his children.
• 9am – spend an hour and a half at Kabwata Cultural Village. Absorb yourself in a wonderful presentation of cultural dances from Zambia’s nine provinces. The wide variety of curios and souvenirs on offer here make this an ideal shopping stop.
• 10.30am – A conducted tour of Lusaka National Museum that sheds light on Zambia’s political and cultural past.
• 11.30am – Tour the vibrant Lubama Market.
• 1pm – Lunch at Mundawanga Botanical Gardens. After lunch you can tour of the exotic gardens and zoo at your leisure.
• 4pm – Return to Tour Offices. or Hotel

The friendly people of Lusaka

Around 3 million people live in Lusaka making it Zambia’s largest city and
commercial center. … Lusaka is a friendly, relaxed city with some interesting
sights.

Is there Crime in Lusaka?

There is a low threat from terrorism. But you should be aware of the global risk of indiscriminate terrorist attacks which could be in public areas, including those frequented by expatriates and foreign travellers.

Shopping malls in Lusaka

Manda Hill Shopping Mall, Levy Junction Shopping Mall, Cross Roads and Arcades Shopping Mall

Airlines serving Lusaka

British, Kenya, Zimbabwe, South Africa, Emirates, Ethiopian airlines to name but seven

Hotels and lodges in Lusaka

The Lusaka Hotel, Protean Arcades and Cairo Road Hotel, Intercontinental Hotel, Cresta Golf View, Taj Pamodzi Hotel, Chrismar Hotel, Ndeke Hotel,  Golden Bridge and Southern Sun Ridgeway

Kaingo Lodge, Mwiza Lodge, Kwithu Lodge and Brue Crest Lodge

Scenery at Lusaka’s Kenneth Kaunda International airport

Formerly Lusaka International Airport, now called Kenneth Kaunda International
Airport. The airport was renamed in honour of the first president of the Republic of Zambia. As soon as you alight, you will be greeted with broad smiles and on your way to a hospitality facility of choice will witness a great sight of green land.

Lusaka Streets

The streets of Lusaka are friendly and motorists drive on the left track.

Lusaka restaurants and relaxed sidewalk cafes,

Lusaka’s entertainment and leisure options

Home ›. Travel and Leisure › … Open late; International cuisine; Varied menu;
Vegetarian options available … Chrismar Hotel in Lusaka has two exclusive
restaurant bars in Lusaka, Zambia – one indoor and one outdoor. … The
Cattlemen’s Grill boasts great entertainment – a live band on Friday and Saturday
evenings.

Ispots in Lusaka

Lusaka: Arcades Shopping Centre, Lusaka: ChaChaCha Backpackers, Lusaka
: … Lusaka: Grandad Northmead, Lusaka: Heritage Mall, Lusaka: Juls Guest House

Kabwata Cultural village

in an attempt to preserve the country’s cultural heritage and identity of the Zambian nation, 43 huts (rondavels) were saved in 1974. The place was turned into a Cultural Center. Artists from all over Zambia are now found here. This is one of the places you can shop the curios with an “African feel”! The Kabwata Cultural Center is the place where you can buy cheaper hand-carved crafts and curios. In addition to buying hand-carved crafts, you can also enjoy traditional performances held on Sundays in winter. However, due to lower funding by the government the Center is in a poor state of repair.

Independence Heritage Sites

• Bwacha House Number E1376, Musuku Road, Bwacha Township, Kabwe, where on 8 March 1958 Dr K D Kuanda was elected President of the Zambia African National Congress.
• Chilenje House 394, Lusaka occupied by Dr. K. D. Kaunda 1960-2.
• Former House of Rt Hon. Prime Minister Robert Gabriel Mugabe of Zimbabwe at Chalimbana Teacher Training College, Lusaka.
• Freedom House, Freedom Way, Lusaka, from where the United National Independence Party (UNIP) manifesto of 1962 was launched.
• Kabompo House No. J11a Kabompo Township, Kabompo, to which Dr K. D. Kaunda was restricted by the Colonial authorities from March to July, 1959.
• Lubwa House of Dr Kenneth David Kaunda in Chinsali District at 10°35′ S 32°1′ E, occupied from 1945 by the first President of the Republic of Zambia while he was headmaster of Lubwa Upper Primary School.
• Matero House No. 3144, Monze Road, Matero Township, Lusaka.
• Old Chilenje House Number 280, Luwembu Street, Old Chilenje, Lusaka, the first office of the Zambia African National Congress.
• Football Heroes Burial Site, Independence Stadium, Lusaka, where 30 victims of the 1993 Gabon Air Disaster are buried including the 18 members of the Zambia national football team. .
• Old National Assembly, Lusaka: also known as the Old Secretariat and Legco, in Independence Avenue, Lusaka. Built 1932 and site of historic legislative events important to Zambia’s history during colonial and post-independence times.
• Lusaka Thermal Power Station, Great East Road, Lusaka.

Lusaka Night Life

Lonely Planet travellers are voting for the best entertainment in Lusaka. #1 Polo
Grill, #2 Johnny’s, #3 Brown Frog, #4 Alliance Française, #5 Movie Theatre

Places to visit in the City of Lusaka

Zambia’s Munda Wanga Environmental Park has blossomed into a functional educational and recreational center catering for the needs of Zambians and the country’s visitors.  The excitement and interest of the lions, tigers, elephant, painted dogs and primates in the wildlife park and sanctuary is complemented uniquely by the tranquility and atmosphere of the stunnng botanical gardens.

Kalimba Reptile Park has an impressive collection of snakes, all found in the surrounding area, crocodiles, tortoises and some of the most unusual chameleons found in Africa. The park is set in a lush garden with a kids playground, putt putt course and a verandah where refreshments are served. Head out of town on the Great East Road towards the airport and turn left at the last Caltex garage before the airport turnoff. Follow the signs for about 11km. The park, which is part of a fish farm, also sells fresh frozen fish and crocodile tails, as well as a range of crocodile bags, purses, belts, etc.

A good place for locally hand-crafted curios is the Kabwata Cultural Village, which is in the  suburb of Kabwata along Burma Road. The residents are carving all day and a wide variety of items are for sale at reasonable prices. Test your bargaining skills.

Dream Valley Lodge – is a great place to take friends and family to spend the day swimming in their mutiple pools and having a picnic. There is a restaurant and a bar and thatched huts on stilts overlooking the pools for your group. Dream Valley is also a popular conference and function venue with expansive gardens and trees.

Adventure City is a water theme park located two kilometers off Leopards Hill Rd near the American International School. The PArk offers three different attractions and these are the Botanical World, featuring desert, tropical and indigenous plants, picnic spots, braai areas and green lawns for fun and games. Water World consists of curved swimming pools for all ages, one of which has a water volleyball court,  and Jungle Monkey. Tel: 287751/4

Lusaka National Museum on Independence Avenue is undoubtedly one of the most attractive public buildings in the city. This cultural history museum tells the story of Zambia in four main sections; ethnography, witchcraft, history and contemporary art. The ground floor presents the works of artists from Zambia’s independence (1964) to date: contemporary paintings, sculpture and ceramics. With no national art gallery, this provides the visitors with a rare opportunity to sample Zambian Art. The upper floor houses historical and cultural artifacts. Particularly fascinating is the witchcraft exhibit which will give the visitor the opportunity to learn about a part of Zambian life that is rarely discussed, but is deeply imbedded in every sphere of daily life. Facilities: The museum has a small library, a small conference room and a snack shop. Opening hours: 9am-4. 30pm daily; closed public holidays. Admission: US$2 adults, US$1 children. Guided tours possible. Parking available.

Nembo Scenic Park is located 11 kilometers from the city centre at Ngwerere. This scenic park is designed to scale over 47 000 square meter area depicting a model of the map of Zambia featuring the waterfalls and lakes of in the country. It’s ideal for individuals, school children and environmental groups. Open from 10:00 to 17:00 on weekend and public holidays by special arrangement by phoning 01 250152

The Henry Tayali Visual Arts Centre at the showgrounds has a fine selection of works by Zambian artists. Single-exhibitor and group shows are held every month. Open daily from 10h00.
Lilayi Game Ranch, 20 minutes outside of town, is set on a 700 hectare farm, a part of which has been uncultivated and left in its pristine bush state. There are 19 different antelope species but no predators,so they’re a lot less skitttish than in the national parks. Over 200 birds species have been recorded here, which can be spotted on walking trails, game drives or horseback trails. Bookings are essential .

Chaminuka Private Game Reserve just 45 minutes north of Lusaka offers a superb wildlife Safari and lunch in beautiful surroundings. One can also take a horseback trail through the Reserve, go fishing, enjoy a swim, play tennis and relax in their outdoor jacuzzi and sauna. The Reserve  has more species of animals than any other game park in Zambia, including, lion cheetah, giraffe, elephant, ostrich and even the elusive sitatunga. It does offer day package special which can be found at the rates section of their web site. Another reason to visit Chaminuka is their extensive  Art Gallery . Historically the Sardanis family have been serious promoters of Zambian Art. Chaminuka, has a collection of more than 1000 pieces of art, ranging from traditional artefacts collected in over 35 countries in Africa, to contemporary sculpture and painting collections.

Zambili Crafts and Cafe D’Afrique near the centre of town is a great place to stop over for lunch. Traditional foods and cultural performances, situated in Kalundu.

JLazyJ Farm is a 1 500 hectare bird sanctuary also 20 minutes from town. The owner will take you horseback riding through the pristine miombo woodland or one can simply do walks and birdwatching on one’s own.

Trotover Equestrian Centre offers horseback hacks through indigenous forest with natural obstacles, or birdwatching walks. This is a great spot for a family picnic – with a pool and a few streams.

Foxdale Ostrich Farm

Lechwe Game and Fish Farm is within an hour of Lusaka on the banks of the Kafue River. The river’s proximity attracts many waterbirds. Sixteen different antelope species can be seen in the woodlands and floodplains of the area. On offer are horse trails and boat rides down the river. Booking essential.

At the Kafue Marina, also within an hour’s drive from town, one can hire a boat or canoe and there are picnic facilities with barbecues and rondavels. Take the Kafue Road out of town and turn left just before the Kafue Bridge, followed by another left and a right. (See listings for Daytrips)

Lake Kariba is just two hours from Lusaka and well worth a visit if not an overnight stay.

Lusaka is close to the centre of Zambia between the eastern and western bulges. All major routes to the east, west, north and south flow through the city.

The Great North Road comes down from Tanzania via Kapiri Mposhi, and is about 1 100km from the Tanzanian border.

The Great East Rd from Chipata to Lusaka is 570km.

The road from Livingstone in the south meets up with the “Kafue Road” and is 470km long. From the Chirundu border with Zimbabwe, the route is well paved and 136km long.

The Mongu road coming in from the west via the Kafue National Park is 591km long.

The domestic railway goes to Livingstone, Kapiri Mposhi and the Copperbelt. The Tanzania Zambia Railway – Tazara – comes down as far as Kapiri Mposhi, where the Zambia Railways train links it to Lusaka. Buses arrive from Harare, Lilongwe, Johannesburg, Livingstone and the Copperbelt.

Lusaka International Airport, which is 14km from the city centre, receives most international flights.

Proflight and Airwaves have scheduled flights to Livingstone, Lower Zambezi and Mfuwe.

InterAir Flies into Ndola from Johannesburg and Entebbe from where a connecting flight to Lusaka can be taken.

  Getting around   

No scheduled bus services – the blue taxis range from 12 seater minibuses to dilapidated cars to good dial up cabs to chauffeur driven vehicles for hire.

Sporting Facilities

There are several sports clubs in Lusaka which offer facilities for golf, tennis, swimming and squash. For golfers, there’s the Lusaka Golf Club, Chilanga Golf Club and Chainama Hills Golf Club. The Lusaka Club offers bowls, tennis and squash. Polo is a popular sport, especially among expatriates, and the polo field at the showgrounds usually has matches on the weekends. Hash House Harriers organise walks and runs on Saturdays at 15h00. Several swimming pools are available. The large Lusaka City Council swimming pool just off Lubu Road is open every day except Mondays from 10h00 to 18h00. One can also use the pools at the Intercontinental and Pamodzi hotels at modest prices.

Shopping for tourists in Lusaka

Climate

The most appealing factor to many who have made Lusaka their home is the superb climate. Warm sunny summers, interspersed with cooling thunderstorms and mild winters with loads of sunshine.

It can get very hot between October and March if there’s no rain. The average rainfall, between November and April, is about 950mm. Summer temperatures range from 20 degrees to 32 degrees C. Winter temperatures from 10 degrees to about 26 degrees. Humidity is usually below 40%.

   Restaurants and Nightlife

There are upmarket clubs and restaurants in the suburbs but many roadside shebeens offer a closer experience of how Zambians “get in the groove” and dance the night away to the sounds of rhumba, kwela, hip hob, or R&B

Retaurants-Shetaz, coffee shops, take aways, night clubs, pubs as well as their phone numbers contact travel agencies and hotels.

Travel Agencies in Lusaka

   Shopping

Most of the banks and many bureaux de change can be found along Cairo Road.

For groceries and general supplies, there are several shopping malls, two along the Great East Road, two on the Kafue road south of the city and out out towards Leopards hill. There are several suburban shopping centres, not of the mall type, but with a variety of shops that usually supply anything you need, mostly imported from Zimbabwe or South Africa and a little pricey. These are called Kabulonga, Northmead and Woodlands.

If not for shopping, but just for the experience of how the local masses shop, a visit to one of Lusaka’s markets is a must. It’s an interesting experience and well worth a visit, if just for the colourful and lively atmosphere. The Soweto Market is two roads west of Cairo Road, and the other opposite the Tazara building in Independence Ave. A new, smarter, roofed market has just been built along Freedom Way.

Wildlife in Lusaka

The southern side of the Lunsemfwa River valley and the lower Luangwa valley
border Lusaka province, and provide good wildlife habitats protected by GMAs. Chaminuka Wildlife Estates Lusaka Zambia, A Wildlife Housing Estate located in
Zambia.

Travel tips & planning info

For free and reliable travel tips
advice consult hotels, restaurants and travel agencies.

 How to get here in Lusaka-

Getting Around Lusaka Minibus taxis are everywhere and ply set
routes, a cheap way to get around. Private taxis can be called within the airport grounds and hospitality facilities-hotels, lodges and guest houses.

 

Where to stay in Lusaka-

Lusaka Hotels & Hostels, Guest houses with some offering bed and breakfast only

Tours to do in Lusaka-

TOUR & SAFARI Co’s · LINKS … Lusaka has become something of a boom town
of late. … It can get very hot between October and March if there’s no rain.

How to get around Lusaka –

Arriving and departing using public transportation in Lusaka such as busses,
trains, car hire, flights and ferries.

What to eat in Lusaka-

Find out about Zambia restaurants, other places to eat, food and cuisine styles in
Zambia with information, pictures … News Café, Lusaka, Cocktails and eating traditional Zambian cuisine. Information held by all hotels and lodges.

Small yet delicious mixed cuisine restaurant in the Lusaka Club along Los
Angeles … Every Saturday- Pasta & Pizza Galore= All you can eat for K35,000

Best buys in Lusaka

Taj Hotels in Lusaka » Taj Pamodzi, Protea Arcades and Cairo

Road Hotels and Intercontinental Hotel Lusaka Best Buys Lusaka is famous for its
designer gold, diamond and gem-studded jewelry, genuine antiques, artifacts.

The Lusaka Hotel, is centrally located on Cairo Road near the Bank of Zambia (Boz)

Now that you know a little bit about the City of Lusaka, get ready to have the trip of your lifetime. There is much to see and do so enjoy your stay in the Greater City of Lusaka.

Written and submitted by Derrick Sinjela, Rainbow Newspaper Limited, Lusaka, Zambia.

0955-77-199447 or 0969964499 and +260 211 266 789. www.derricksinjela.blogspot.com sinjela@yahoo.com  derricksinjela@gmail.com