- Victoria Falls Bridge - From the meeting point, we’ll embark on a brief bush walk, where we might spot wildlife such as impalas, warthogs, and baboons. We’ll pass by a local Arts and Craft market before arriving at the border checkpoint and immigration. As your guide, I’ll handle the formalities for you in just a few minutes. After crossing the border, we’ll continue our walk for about 7 minutes, with the spray and sound of Victoria Falls accompanying us all the way to the historic Victoria Falls Bridge. We’ll stroll leisurely across the bridge, giving you ample time to capture unforgettable photos of the majestic Falls, the gorge, and the Zambezi River below—without having to pay the $50 entrance fee to see the Falls. Once we cross into Zambia, we’ll visit a small museum featuring a scale model of the bridge and historic photos. Then, we’ll take a short walk to a panoramic lookout for some fantastic photo opportunities. Finally, we’ll return to the bridge café, where the guided tour concludes, but your adventure continues.
- Bottled water
- Brunch
See the Falls and the Batoka Gorge without paying the park fee. Admire the view of the waterfalls from the historic bridge and feel the mist of the spray.
Our guides are licensed and can ensure your safety when passing through the wildlife area on the bush walk. Save the entrance fee of the Falls and join us on the bridge tour where you get a nice view of the Falls as well. Note, it is not a guided tour of the Falls itself.
What makes us unique is that we are a small group, and I will ensure that you can cross the border post between Zimbabwe and Zambia without needing a visa. When we reach the bridge, we will take you to a small museum and provide a brief explanation of the history. Then, we will take you to a lookout where you have a magnificent view of the bridge and the river. Our guided tour ends at the bridge café, where you can enjoy a drink or a snack while appreciating the views.
For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.
