The Knife-Edge Bridge is located on the Zambia side of Victoria Falls National Park. You'll need to pay the park entrance fee to access it. It's a well-marked part of the walking trail offering intimate views of the falls. +1

Yes, the bridge is a central feature of the walking path on the Zambia side of Victoria Falls. Follow the main trail, and you'll easily come across it.

No, you cannot drive directly onto the bridge. It's a pedestrian-only walkway within Victoria Falls National Park. You'll park your vehicle and walk to it.

The Zambia side, including the Knife-Edge Bridge, offers very close-up views and intense spray. It's highly recommended for an immersive experience.

Taxis are readily available in Livingstone town to take you to the park entrance. Public transport options might be less direct but are generally available.

Park entrance fees apply for the Zambia side of Victoria Falls. Prices can vary, so it's best to check the official Zambia National Parks website or inquire locally upon arrival.

No, the Knife-Edge Bridge is part of the main walking trail within Victoria Falls National Park. Your park entrance ticket grants you access to the bridge and all viewpoints on the Zambia side.

The park is generally open daily from early morning until late afternoon or early evening. It's advisable to check the specific operating hours before your visit, especially if planning a late afternoon trip.

While some national parks offer online booking, it's often easiest to purchase your entrance tickets directly at the park gate on the Zambia side.

Discounts may be available for children and sometimes seniors. It's recommended to inquire at the park entrance or check the official park information for current pricing and eligibility.

Protect your camera from the intense spray! Use a waterproof camera or a waterproof bag. Be mindful of the slippery surfaces and the narrowness of the bridge.

Your phone is at high risk of getting wet. It's highly recommended to use a waterproof phone case or a dry bag to keep it safe.

Absolutely! The bridge offers incredibly close-up and dramatic perspectives of the falls, making for stunning, albeit wet, photographs. +1

Expect powerful shots of the water cascading down, rainbows forming in the mist, and the sheer scale of the gorge.

The mist can make surfaces slippery, so steady yourself well before taking photos. A camera strap is also a good idea.

Yes, you will almost certainly get very wet, especially during high water season. The spray is intense and comes from all directions.

While narrow, the bridge is considered safe. The 'scary' part for some might be the sheer power of the falls and the intense spray, not the structural integrity. +1

The bridge itself is relatively short, but you'll likely spend time stopping for photos and soaking in the views, so allow ample time.

Wear quick-drying clothes and comfortable, non-slip footwear. A light raincoat or poncho can be helpful, though you'll likely get wet anyway.

There are restrooms and some basic facilities within Victoria Falls National Park. Food and drink options might be limited, so it's wise to bring your own water.