Sustainable tourism

A mother elephant and her calf were caught in poachers’ snares near Munga Eco-Lodge. Despite rescue efforts, the calf did not survive. This tragedy highlights the urgent need to protect Livingstone’s wildlife from poaching.

At Munga Eco-Lodge, guests can witness herds of elephants passing by daily, all from the comfort of the lodge. This unique experience highlights peaceful coexistence with wildlife and the importance of conservation, offering a front-row view of Africa’s gentle giants in their natural habitat.

Water harvesting is an eco-friendly way to capture and store rainwater for later use, reducing strain on natural and municipal water sources. At Munga Eco-Lodge, this practice is part of daily sustainability, rainwater collected in JoJo tanks during the wet season supports the lodge’s operations through the dry months. It’s a simple system that helps conserve resources, protect the environment, and show how small actions can make a lasting difference.

Munga Eco-Lodge focuses on sustainability through solar power, water conservation, organic gardening, eco-friendly building materials, and waste reduction. The lodge uses solar energy, rainwater harvesting, and low-flow fixtures to minimize its environmental impact. Fresh produce from the on-site organic garden supports local agriculture. The lodge is constructed with sustainable materials like bamboo and reclaimed wood. A comprehensive recycling program and elimination of single-use plastics further reduce waste. Experience Munga Eco-Lodge's commitment to a greener future firsthand.

Trees are much more than just scenic elements in our landscapes—they are vital to our environment, climate, and overall well-being. At Munga Eco-Lodge, we cherish these natural giants for their myriad benefits, from providing habitats to aiding in photosynthesis, enhancing climate safety, and adding aesthetic beauty.