Victoria Falls Zambia Tour from Zimbabwe: Guided Walk & Transfers

Summary

Guided Victoria Falls Walks: Knife Edge Bridge & Rainforest Views

You’ll cross into Zambia for a close-up walk along Victoria Falls, guided by someone who knows every shortcut and story. Expect misty air, hidden viewpoints, and easy transfers from Zimbabwe.

What’s the experience like?

Mist clung to my skin as we stepped onto the Zambian side of Victoria Falls. Our guide—born and raised nearby—pointed out the best angle for photos, just before the sun broke through. You can actually hear the falls before you see them, a low rumble that gets louder as you walk closer. The Knife Edge Bridge looked slick but safe, and crossing it felt like walking through a cloud. I had to wipe my camera lens more than once.

We wandered through the rain forest paths, where everything smells fresh and green. There’s this spot near the headland where you catch a glimpse of the Boiling Pot below—the water churns so hard it almost looks alive. Our guide shared stories about Mosi-oa-Tunya and how locals read the river’s moods. Bottled water was handy; it gets warm fast even with all that spray. If you’re coming from Zimbabwe, transfers are smooth—you just meet at the border and hop in.

Step-by-step itinerary

Day 1 — Explore Victoria Falls

• Visit Victoria Falls with guide

Top questions

Is this tour suitable for families with young kids?

Yes, kids can join—small children can ride in a stroller or pram, and infants sit on an adult’s lap.

How do I get to the starting point from Zimbabwe?

Your transfer is included from the Zambian border; just meet there after crossing over.

Will I get wet during the walk?

You’ll feel some spray near certain viewpoints—especially on Knife Edge Bridge—so a light rain jacket helps.

Is bottled water provided on this tour?

Yes, bottled water is included to keep you refreshed during your visit.

What’s included

The tour covers an English-speaking guide who knows all the best spots, bottled water for everyone, and transfers from the Zambian border. It’s set up so you can just show up and enjoy without worrying about logistics.