Welcome to Epic Safaris
We specialize in Free Range Hunting Safaris across a Million Acres bordering Iconic National Parks in Prime Hunting Areas in Zambia
Epic Safaris has access to super prime hunting concessions that border North Luangwa National Park and Kafue National Park. Additionally, we have an agreement to hunt the fantastic family operated Nchila and Nkwaji Game Reserves in Northwest Zambia. Collectively, these hunting areas cover over a million acres and encompass the entire Zambia trophy list of more than 40 species. Additionally, the bird hunting is exceptional in these areas. The hunting camps on these concessions are chicly rustic and hearken back to the safari days of old with touches of African décor and locally acquired materials, yet have the modern luxuries of great food, comfortable beds, and hot showers. Observers are welcome and encouraged to join the hunting safari party as there are plenty of non-hunter activities to experience with the parks adjacent to our hunting areas. If you are looking for pristine wildernesses, lots of game, and superb trophy quality in areas that have not changed much since the beginning of time, you have found the right home. The hunting in these prime hunting areas is truly the best of the best in all of Africa.
​
Contact us for information regarding your interests in Zambia. Epic Safaris offers unparalleled adventures.
What makes our Safaris "Epic"?
We provide experiences to treasure forever.
Intimate experiences with nature through spot and stalks. Sundowners in serene wilderness settings. Authentic contact with local villagers. Bedtime sounds that can never be replicated. Adrenaline rushes.
Our passion for conservation and care for the local communities we operate in is making a difference.
Our love and respect for sustainable, ethical conservation runs deep. We make a substantial investment into community development, support and wildlife protection every year. This investment is what ultimately protects the wilderness that creates these treasured experiences for our clients.
Zambia offers a large variety of wildlife trophies to hunt across vast open range areas.
Zambia is one of the best places in Africa to hunt dangerous game such as lion, leopard, buffalo and elephant, as well as a great variety of plains game. The finest sable in Africa are found in Zambia along with Black Lechwe and other plains game species found nowhere else. Combine this dangerous game and other wildlife diversity with the highest percentage area coverage of protected areas (national parks and the buffer zones around the parks) in Africa and you have an open-range wilderness safari experience unrivaled across the African continent.
Come experience the iconic Luangwa River Valley
And the rest of what we have to offer!
Why Zambia?
_edited_edited_edited_.jpg)
Diverse Wildlife: A variety of game species can be hunted in Zambia, including African elephant, lion, leopard, cape buffalo, hippopotamus, crocodile, and various antelope species. Zambia boasts over 40 mammal species to hunt, including several species that can only be found in the wilds of Zambia - to name a few, Puku, Crawshay's zebra, Cookson's wildebeest, and Defassa waterbuck. Zambia is one of the few remaining countries where CITES import permits for cats and elephants can still be obtained.
​
Vast Wilderness Areas: Zambia boasts vast, unspoiled wilderness areas that offer hunters the quintessential African bush experience. These areas provide not only an excellent hunting ground but also an opportunity to immerse oneself in the natural beauty and solitude of the African wilderness.
Conservation Efforts: Zambia's protected areas represent 38 percent of Zambia's total land mass. So, Zambia emphasizes sustainable hunting practices and conservation efforts in and around its protected areas. The country has implemented regulations and policies to ensure that hunting contributes substantially to the conservation of wildlife and their habitats.
​
Cultural Experience: Hunting in Zambia offers an enriching cultural experience. Hunters will interact every day with local communities as they traverse the hunting blocks and thus learn about traditional practices, community needs, and conservation methods.
