In the centre of Šepurina, near the coast, there is The Church of St. Rocco or St. Helen built and consecrated in 1620. Inside the church, there is a wooden altar of St. Rocco, richly embellished with Baroque ornaments.

Accessible only by air, this remote part of the country is known to have claimed lives of both beasts and humans (hence the macabre name) - whale carcasses still line the coast, serving as a grim reminder of the once flourishing whaling industry. One of the biggest "attractions" here is the Dunedin Star, a British ship wrecked in the 1940s. At Cape Cross, the scenery changes: this lively oasis inhabited with hundreds of seals and sea lions frolicking jovially by the water.

The Railway Museum in Livingstone offers a fascinating journey into the golden age of locomotives, particularly captivating for engineering enthusiasts and railway history buffs. Exceptional, knowledgeable guides bring the exhibits to life with engaging commentary about the mechanical workings and historical significance of the vintage trains. The museum's highlight allows you to step inside an authentic 1900s train cabin and explore the original platform, creating a tangible connection to Zambia's colonial-era transport history. From examining the intricate mechanics of bygone locomotives to understanding their role in shaping Southern Africa's development, this carefully preserved collection offers both technical insight and nostalgic charm.