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Abercornucopia

  • Home
  • About The Newspaper
  • Abercornucopia Editions
  • Abercorn History
    • Abercorn History.
    • Horizon articles on Abercorn and District.
    • Abercorn People, Settlers, Red Locust personnel and Government figures.
    • Treaties with Chief Tafuna and other Ulungu chiefs
    • Personal Memoirs of Abercorn.
    • Abercorn Co-operative Society and schemes for extracting essential oil
    • Abercorn Social History – Programmes for Abercorn Dramatics and School and other events.
    • The Polish Refugee Camp.
    • Abercorn for Tourists.
    • History of the Red Locust Control Organisation and TseTse Fly Control measures.
    • Mpulungu, the Liemba and other Lake Tanganyika steamers, fishing vessels, and pleasure craft.
    • Social Life
    • Abercorn District Archaeology
    • Alice In Abercorn at the Abercorn Club
    • New Page
  • Abercorn Galleries
  • Links
  • Contact

Abercorn Tourist Attractions

Please click on an image to start a dynamic slideshow

Featured
 The classic image of Kalambo Falls

The classic image of Kalambo Falls

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 The Lower Luanzua Falls  as seen from  Kitutua Bay

The Lower Luanzua Falls as seen from Kitutua Bay

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 An Enthusiastic Mulungushi Student visitor with the new guard rails at Kalambo Falls. Photo Mary Mbewe

An Enthusiastic Mulungushi Student visitor with the new guard rails at Kalambo Falls. Photo Mary Mbewe

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 The lip of the Kalambo Falls. Note the underwater ridge in the foreground. This slopes back up river and gives a slight sense of security.

The lip of the Kalambo Falls. Note the underwater ridge in the foreground. This slopes back up river and gives a slight sense of security.

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 The concrete path around the edge of the gore to the Kalambo Falls view point. Photo Mary Mbewe.

The concrete path around the edge of the gore to the Kalambo Falls view point. Photo Mary Mbewe.

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 Kalambo Falls from the Tanzania side. In low water it is possible to cross along the low ridge just behind the lip of the falls. Best to be roped and a stout pole helps too. NOT for the faint hearted!

Kalambo Falls from the Tanzania side. In low water it is possible to cross along the low ridge just behind the lip of the falls. Best to be roped and a stout pole helps too. NOT for the faint hearted!

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 The falls are best viewed from further back along the gorge when the Kalambo river is in full flow.

The falls are best viewed from further back along the gorge when the Kalambo river is in full flow.

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 The gorge below the Kalambo Falls. A minature banana grows down here.

The gorge below the Kalambo Falls. A minature banana grows down here.

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 The ominous green pool below Kalambo Falls. 

The ominous green pool below Kalambo Falls. 

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 Izi Falls on the Mpona river. This spectacular but little known waterfall lies at the southern end of the western escarpment of Lake Tanganyika. It can be glimpsed from the Fisheries bay round the headland to the left of Mpulungu. It is best accesse

Izi Falls on the Mpona river. This spectacular but little known waterfall lies at the southern end of the western escarpment of Lake Tanganyika. It can be glimpsed from the Fisheries bay round the headland to the left of Mpulungu. It is best accessed from the Old Kambole road. It is a walk of some 6 kms relieved by a refreshing dip in the pool behind the lip of the falls.

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 General view of the Izi Falls. Photo courtesy of Kim Fraser.

General view of the Izi Falls. Photo courtesy of Kim Fraser.

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 The top if Izi Falls. Potenial bathers will be pleased to see that the pool lies a little back from the edge.

The top if Izi Falls. Potenial bathers will be pleased to see that the pool lies a little back from the edge.

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 Izi Falls on the Mpona River from the Kapuramuka Ridge. Photo Steve Kilbey

Izi Falls on the Mpona River from the Kapuramuka Ridge. Photo Steve Kilbey

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Good Sailing weather off Kumbula Island.jpg
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 A blissful early evening on Lake Tanganyika as the Evening Star make an appearance.

A blissful early evening on Lake Tanganyika as the Evening Star make an appearance.

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 Heavy weather on Lake Tanganyika.  Sonata , a real sea boat ,shows that she can take it.

Heavy weather on Lake Tanganyika. Sonata, a real sea boat ,shows that she can take it.

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 Niamkolo Church Mpulungu. The old European building in Zambia.

Niamkolo Church Mpulungu. The old European building in Zambia.

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War+Memorial+Mbala.jpg
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 The jetty at Kasaba Bay Game Lodge.

The jetty at Kasaba Bay Game Lodge.

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 Happy boating on Lake Tanganyika. Photo Steve Kilbey

Happy boating on Lake Tanganyika. Photo Steve Kilbey

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Picnic on Kumbula Island small.jpg
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 A Sharpe sailing dingy on Lake Chila in the 1950s

A Sharpe sailing dingy on Lake Chila in the 1950s

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 Lake Chila beach.  Photo: Amanda Parkyn

Lake Chila beach.  Photo: Amanda Parkyn

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Lake Chila.psd.jpg
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 Carefree Days on Lake Chila. Photo Nigel Watts, NR Information Department late 1950s.

Carefree Days on Lake Chila. Photo Nigel Watts, NR Information Department late 1950s.

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 The Upper Luanzua Falls accessed from the road that serves the Hydro Scheme.

The Upper Luanzua Falls accessed from the road that serves the Hydro Scheme.

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 Luanzua upper falls off the Mpulungu Road

Luanzua upper falls off the Mpulungu Road

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 Mount Sunzu the highest point in Zambia from the Siaisi Valley.  Prize winning photo taken in 1953 for the TVMI Photgraphic Competition

Mount Sunzu the highest point in Zambia from the Siaisi Valley.

Prize winning photo taken in 1953 for the TVMI Photgraphic Competition

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 The First world War Memorial  in the 1950s.  Note the traffic bollard etc.

The First world War Memorial  in the 1950s.

Note the traffic bollard etc.

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 A friendly elephant rubs his backside against the bar at Kasaba Bay

A friendly elephant rubs his backside against the bar at Kasaba Bay

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Featured
 Lake Chila from the Golf Course in 2009

Lake Chila from the Golf Course in 2009

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 Kasaba Bay beach. Photo Steve Kilbey.

Kasaba Bay beach. Photo Steve Kilbey.

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 The Buningi Pans are two small marshy depression lakes some 12 miles down the Kasama Road. They used to be a venue for duck shooting picinics for the early settlers. Archeological excavations by John and Sheelagh Carlin shows that they were inhabite

The Buningi Pans are two small marshy depression lakes some 12 miles down the Kasama Road. They used to be a venue for duck shooting picinics for the early settlers. Archeological excavations by John and Sheelagh Carlin shows that they were inhabited in prehistoric times.

 

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* This website is owned by Colin Carlin’s surviving family. All material used is either the property of the owner, or is used with the permission of the original copyright holder, or in the case of pre-published material has been fully referenced.

While every effort has been made to contact original owners many are no longer available. Any errors of attribution will be corrected following notification.

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