Golf in Africa
The Royal Chundu Zambezi River Lodge in Zambia, Africa, offers guests the chance to stay in luxury accommodation whilst playing three golf courses in three different countries
Ever thought about what it would be like to play three rounds of golf, in three different countries, over just three days? Well that thought can become a reality at the Royal Chundu Zambezi River Lodge in the Kazungula Province of Zambia.
The lodge is situated in Katombora forest, which whilst located in Zambia, is only a short drive from the borders of Zimbabwe and Botswana. The unique location of the lodge allows guests to play at three different courses within three days and still have time to take in the sites and sounds of the surrounding area.
The five-star luxury accommodation, which offers both privacy and peace of mind, is part of The Mantis group, who own a range private hotels, reserves and eco lodges.
The overall golfing experience is aimed at 'adventurous golfers seeking an international golfing experience with a twist.'
The itinerary itself is spread over six days and offers guests the chance to take a sunset cruise, relax and unwind over an evening meal.
The three majestic 18 hole courses allow guests to play a round of golf whilst taking in the natural beauty of Africa. The three courses are the Elephant Hills Golf Course in Zimbabwe, the Livingston Golf Course in Zambia and the Kasane Golf Course in Botswana.
All three courses are superbly maintained and looked after, even with unusual obstacles such as warthogs and antelopes roaming around the course.
Get the top Black Friday deals right in your inbox: Sign up now!
The hottest deals and product recommendations during deals season straight to your inbox plus all the best game-changing tips, in-depth features and the latest news and insights around the game.
The price per person is $550 and this includes accommodation, green fees, meals and transfers.
Information and bookings can be made at the Mantis Collection website.
-
Arron Oberholser Facts: 15 Things To Know About The PGA Tour-Winning Golf Channel Broadcaster
Arron Oberholser left his PGA Tour career behind to take up life as a Golf Channel broadcaster in 2013 – here are 15 things to know about him
By Mike Hall Published
-
LPGA Tour Announces 2025 Schedule
The 2025 LPGA Tour season will have two new events including a visit to Mexico, while the biennial International Crown returns
By Mike Hall Published