Ingwe Pan Camp
> Mana Pools > Northern Zimbabwe
In a nutshell
KEY FACTS:
Open from May 1st - November 15th only
8 luxury Meru-style tents with fans
No children under 6 years, unless the pan is for exclusive use
8kms from Mana Main Airstrip (30-40min drive)
One of the biggest pans in the Wilderness area.
ACTIVITIES:
Game drives
Guided walks
Birdwatching
Photographic safari
Arm chair safari
Canoeing (with prior arrangement)
2025 INTERNATIONAL RATES:
(2025)
$830/person (sharing)
$249/person (single)
$415/child (6 - 11 years)
*Enquire about green season rates
*Conservation and community levy not included
INCLUDED:
Meals
Laundry
Lodge Activities
Return Vehicle Airstrip Transfer
Alcoholic & Non-alcoholic Beverages
EXCLUDED:
International Flights
Internal Transfers
Travel Insurance
Visas & Discretionary Tips
Conservation and Community Levy $30/person
Camp
About the
Ingwe Pan Camp is named after Ingwe Pan, located within the Wilderness Area of Mana Pools National Park, a UNESCO World Heritage Site. This expansive pan is one of the largest in the region and is renowned for its frequent leopard sightings, as well as for the more elusive antelope species, such as the nyala, which can be found in the nearby Jesse bush and along the riverine thickets of the Chiruwe River.
The pan is framed by Jackalberry and Nyala berry trees, with a towering Fig tree serving as a prominent focal point. The area's natural diversity is further enhanced by the presence of nearby Baobab groves. The camp itself is integrated into this stunning landscape, with the tents along the southern side of the pan.
busy
Get
Wildlife viewing in the area, whether from a vehicle or on foot, is exceptional. Guests can look forward to expertly guided walking safaris and thrilling game drives. As the camp is situated on a private concession, visitors can enjoy exclusive access to the pan, with uninterrupted wildlife sightings and breathtaking night skies, free from the influence of nearby camps.
Among the highlights of this unique and remote location are leopards, impressive male lions, and sometimes the elusive brown hyena. In the later season, wild dogs frequent the pan, often accompanied by their pups. The changing seasons also bring massive buffalo herds, particularly when inland water sources begin to dry up. Elephants are regular visitors, while kudu, impala, warthogs, and a host of other species can also been seen daily.
Exciting
Activities
Canoeing the Zambezi
Embrace your fears, and set off on a trip down the Zambezi.
Walking Safaris
Let the knowledgeable guides point out all the incredible things that make Mana Pools special.
Birding
There is an array of birdlife around the pan, let alone Mana Pools.
