Ingwe Pan
Ingwe Pan Camp overlooks a waterhole in a peaceful private concession in Mana Pools National Park, a World Heritage Site in northern Zimbabwe. Ingwe Pan is named after the leopards which are often seen here. The pan is surrounded by jackalberry and nyala berry trees, with the focal point being a massive fig tree. Plenty of baobabs add to the richness of the habitat.
Accommodation & Facilities
Ingwe Pan has eight Meru-style tents with en-suite bathrooms, indoor and outdoor showers, and shaded decks on the edge of the pan. The tents are raised a little way off the ground and blend discreetly into the bush surrounding the Pan. The camp has a mess tent with a dining room, lounge and bar, and a camp fire outside. Meals are often eaten in the shade of the trees outside or under the stars.
The wildlife viewing in the area is superb by vehicle and on foot. Guests can enjoy walking safaris with some of Africa’s best guides, drives in open vehicles, and canoeing on the Zambezi. Wildlife viewing at the Pan itself is also really good, and offers peace and quiet too. The night skies are also phenomenal and completely uninterrupted by any light sources. The wildlife that might be seen here includes leopard, magnificent male lions, wild dogs, herds of buffalo, elephants, kudu, impala, and warthog, among plenty of others.
