Lake Kariba

Zambia is an African highland climate country, is a very good climate country, so from the Tanzanian capital Dar es Salaam very hot summer to cool climate Lusaka, it is really happy.

Lusaka is the capital of Zambia, but also a highland climate city, good natural landscape is a good place, this city can be like spring, no cold, really the blessing of the people here.

When Zambia is still cold war with South Africa, the whole city can not take pictures, we want to take pictures only to the Chinese to open a restaurant to take pictures, there are some precious memories, Zambia is a beautiful plateau climate country.

Good environment, worth recommending! ! ! ! ! ! !

Lake Kariba is a tourist attraction located at the border between northwestern Zimbabwe and Zambia, 369 km from the capital Harare. Kariba means trap in Zimbabwe's Shona language, because the Zambezi river flows into the trap as it passes through this canyon. It was a wasteland, and after three years of fighting, it was finally transformed into the world's second largest artificial lake in 1958. Lake Kariba is 350 kilometers long, 50 kilometers wide, and has a water cover of 6,000 square kilometers. When you come to Lake Kariba, the first thing you see is the various types of boats moored in the small harbor. Locals say that to see the panoramic view of the lake, you must climb the town of Kariba, which is located on the hill on the bend of the lake. Here, the vast blue water, the scales are shining, like thousands of silverfish swimming. Lake Kariba, with beautiful scenery and pleasant climate, worthy of the reputation of a holiday paradise, is definitely a good place for vacation, especially the hotel style here is very much to choose.

When I was doing foreign affairs reception work at the Beijing Hotel, some familiar foreigners told me that you oriental people tasted food, in other words, it was a grass taste. I didn't understand it, but I asked the Europeans, "Why are you all stinky armpits? That is, so-called fox odor." They peered at each other, and I wondered what it meant, and they couldn't smell any "stinky armpits" at all. When I came to Africa, the first few days, I was simply unbearable, the taste of African people, neither vegetable nor grass, nor the "smelling armpit smell" of Europeans, is completely a "soil" smell, that is a special "human taste", but, absolutely superior to "European taste", therefore, I couldn't smell it again a few days later. Later, I entered and exited Zambia seven times, not only did I not smell, but I had a sense of closeness. Why is this? After many inspections, I gradually realized that the truth is very simple, that is, "one side of the water and soil to raise one side of the people!"