Across the KAZA Transfrontier Conservation Area, elephants follow ancient migratory routes spanning five countries. The KAZA Zambezi elephant migration is the largest in the world — seasonal journeys to and from the Zambezi River for water. These ancient routes are crucial for ecosystem health, yet fragmented by human development and borders, often leading to human-elephant conflict.

Conservation efforts here focus on restoring corridors and keeping wild spaces connected — allowing natural dispersal, balancing human and wildlife needs, and safeguarding the long-term survival of the world’s largest elephant population.

In the Simalaha, these giants are reclaiming their safe passage.

To witness these herds moving freely is nothing short of magnificent.