GOOD TO KNOW

Frequently asked questions

Msuna Island is a peaceful retreat on the Zambezi River in Zimbabwe, where the water is wide, the birdlife is constant and the days set their own pace.

BEFORE YOU TRAVEL

Answers to the questions we're asked most

Do I need to bring food?

Yes, the lodges are self-catering. Guests may bring their own groceries or send us a shopping list and we'll gladly take care of it. An all-inclusive catering option is available on request — please enquire.

Who cooks and cleans?

Our on-site staff prepare meals and clean throughout your stay. Daily housekeeping and laundry services are included at both lodges.

Is Wi-Fi available?

Yes, complimentary Wi-Fi is available in every lodge.

Can airport transfers be arranged?

Yes. We can also assist with car hire and flight options — let us know in your enquiry.

Is Msuna Island family friendly?

Absolutely. Mulonga Lodge in particular is designed for families and small groups sharing a stay together.

Are boats available for fishing?

Yes, boats are available for tiger fishing at all lodges, and experienced skippers with local knowledge are available to support you. Rods are available at the lodge on request. Boats are charged at $70 per day and rafts at $120 per day.

How do I get to Msuna Island?

Fly into Victoria Falls International Airport, then hire a vehicle for the scenic drive or arrange an airport transfer with us. It is approximately 161 km by car, around 2.5 to 3 hours.

How does booking work?

Bookings are enquiry-based. Check availability for your preferred lodge and dates, then send us an enquiry. Our team responds to confirm availability and next steps. Bookings are confirmed upon receipt of the required deposit.

What is included and what is not?

Daily housekeeping and cooking services are included. Fuel for boats and firewood for braai or campfires are not included but can be purchased on-site.

When is the best time for tiger fishing?

September to November is the season most anglers target for the strongest tigerfish action on the Zambezi.