The newly built lady Livingstone is famously known as “The Jewel of the Zambezi”. The cruise takes place along the river boundary of the Mosi-Oa-Tunya National Park. During the cruise, guests are likely to see hippos, crocodile and some good birdlife. Possible other game sightings are elephant, giraffe, buffalo and buck (although sightings cannot be guaranteed). An experienced guide accompanies each cruise who has good knowledge on the wildlife and local history of the area. General Information
Top deck – 24 pax (exclusive booking 20 pax minimum)
Exclusive booking for entire boat – 120 pax minimum
Children under 12 pay ½ price, under 4 years are free
The Lady Livingstone sets off from the David Livingstone Safari Lodge and Spa jetty
Breakfast and lunch trips are available but require a minimum of 15 pax
There is also a cash bar available for top shelf spirits
Special dietary requirements need to be communicated in advance.
Excursion Includes
National Park Fees
Drinks and snacks served throughout the sunset cruise
There are 3 different snack “courses” served on Lady Livingstone. The first, a cold selection will be served just after the boat goes out. The second, a hot selection will be served approximately an hour into the cruise and finally, the dessert selection will be served on the way back in to dock
Return transfers from hotels within Livingstone
Also available are the following excursions: 1 ½ hour Breakfast Cruise – requires a minimum of 15 pax Includes limited drinks and breakfast 1 ½ hours Lunch cruise – requires a minimum of 15 pax Includes a buffet lunch and limited drinks
What you need to bring on the Cruise
Camera
Hat/Cap, sunglasses
Sunscreen and mosquito repellent
A warm jacket during winter time
Pick up times from the Day Activity Centre and Royal Livingstone Hotel
Sunset Cruise
15h30 returning at ±18h30 (winter time – May - July) 16h00 returning at ±19h00 (summer time – August – April)
Breakfast Cruise – 08h00 returning at ± 10h00 for 1.5 hours
Lunch Cruise – 11h00 returning at ± 14h30 for 1.5 hours