Kennedy Wildlife Camp is a unique boutique safari operation in Hwange National Park, Zimbabwe.  The camp focuses on guiding exclusive safaris for small groups of not more than 10 people.  The Award-winning and highly rated Wildlife and birding Guide, Kaz Dube, conducts all these exclusive and personalized safaris.

The camp is tucked under an overstory or canopy of a distinctive forest of the protein-rich acacia known as the Camel Thorn alongside the dense and impressive Zambezi Teak.  At around seven hundred metres from Kennedy 2 watering hole, this is a drawcard for large numbers of varied wildlife. The camp enjoys rights throughout Hwange National Park with easy access. The list is limitless. Around the camp, there is access to a large forest full with elephants and a great variety of mammal species. There are territorial lion prides in the region. This camp is ideal for a passionate adventurer looking to see and capture animals on game-drives and walking safaris.

Game Drives

The emphasis is on game-drives to see amazing wildlife.  The camp provides an ideal environment for a multi-generational family safari.  For a family with grandparents, children, and grandchildren, this is a fantastic chance to spend quality time together enjoying the immersion in the unspoilt wildlife. Great stories are told, memories are made, and it’s a special family reunion spent in a remote and private camp enjoying amazing sightings of wild animals.

Walking safaris

Kaz leads enthusiastic and educational walking safaris that will put you in close-up to see, smell, listen, photograph, and experience wildlife Hwnage’s wildlife.  Getting close to high profile species, including elephant, buffalo, lion, cheetah, painted dogs and hyenas, typically includes walking and game-drive. Kaz provides insightful analysis of the behaviour and survival skills of the many mammals, birds, and plants seen on the walking safaris to see them. You will be guided to approach and walk among high-profile species on foot. The cleanest way to see animals up close.  Being on foot frees you from the limitations of a vehicle.  Walking safaris allow one to uncover secrets of wildlife and travel farther into the bush.