Daredevil tourists have shared their experience of swimming in the 'world's most dangerous pool' - at the top of 320-foot high waterfall.

The 'Devil's Pool' in Zambia earned its nickname due to its location at the top of the iconic Victoria Falls - and right on the edge of a 100m drop.

Adrenaline junkies only have their chance to swim on the 'ultimate infinity pool' at certain times of year when the dry season hits and causes the Zambezi River to drop - revealing the rock pool.

Those who dare viewing it from the edge are able to feel the force of the Zambezi River flowing past and crashing down over the drop.

Visitors are held by their feet by the guides and dangle off the edge of the pool.

There are no known recorded deaths at Devil's Pool but in 2009, a South African tour guide tragically lost his life while attempting to rescue a visitor who had slipped in a channel just above the falls.

Jennifer Brodsky went to Victoria Falls on a longer trip to Southern Africa last summer.

She said the attraction has been on her bucket-list for "a long time" and recalls the experience being "overwhelming"."

Jennifer, a 30-year-old teacher from New York said: "When I was travelling to that part of the world and I realised that I could make it happen I was very excited," she said."

"I started looking into it because as much as this was a high priority and a bucket-list for me I started to realise that it was scary and if it was safe."

"it is only one company that is allowed to take tourists out there and they are also only go when the river is low - both of those things made me feel a lot better."

"Luckily I was able to go when the river was at its lower points so Devil's pool was open."

She said knowing that no one deaths have ever been recorded made her feel "a lot more confident" to embark on the adventure."

Jennifer said: "They have you sign a waiver and then they take you in this speed boat across the river to the edge of the falls."

"Then you get into the pool and they give you a little safety briefing and one of the guys swims in and one by one people go in and they get their pictures. "

"The craziest thing was not swimming in the pool it was watching the guys balancing on the edge of the falls taking the photos because they are standing less than a foot away from the edge. "

"You feel more like you are in a pool and the water isn't rushing super fast because it is the dry season and so all of that makes it feel a little less scary."

"I was still very nervous when I was there when I get nervous I just cant stop talking. "

"But then I got in and it goes by so quickly because you are in there and you are trying to process and look over and appreciate the waterfall but then at the same time you want to make sure you are focused on what the guides are saying. "

"It is overwhelming and a lot to process at once and it was over really quickly. It was an incredible experience but you are only in the pool for a couple of minutes."

She said she would repeat the experience again with someone else who has not done it yet.

Steph Albert from Austin,Texas also shared her experience on the Devil's Pool with a group of 15 people mostly women solo travelers.

The 32-year-old software engineer said: "We went early in the morning and there was actually a double rainbow at the falls - it was really cool."

"We got there by boat and then they let us do some other pools and then we got to Devil's Pool and it was such a cool experience."

"It a little scary. One of the tour guides when we got to the edge of the falls they held you by your feet and you dangle off the edge and that was a really crazy experience."

She hopes to return to the attraction once again in her life and repeat the adventure.

"It a once in a lifetime memory and each person got a time on our own."

"I 100 per cent would do it again. It was really thrilling and it was gorgeous and a truly unique experience."