Places of Interest in Zim

Victoria Falls

One of the Seven Natural Wonders of the World, Victoria Falls is where the mighty Zambezi River plunges over a basalt cliff in a roaring curtain of mist and magic. Known locally as Mosi-oa-Tunya – “The Smoke That Thunders” – this is a thrill-seeker’s paradise with bungee jumping, white-water rafting, helicopter flips, sunset cruises, and big-game safaris all within arm’s reach.
Whether you’re chasing adrenaline or sipping cocktails above the spray, Vic Falls delivers drama and beauty in equal measure.

Hwange

Zimbabwe’s largest national park and one of Africa’s greatest wildlife sanctuaries, Hwange is home to vast elephant herds, elusive predators, and over 400 bird species.
Expect diverse landscapes — from teak forests to golden savannah — and world-class safari lodges offering game drives, walking safaris, and night-time encounters. Its proximity to Victoria Falls makes it a natural safari extension.

Matobo Hills (Matopos) – Bulawayo

A spiritual and geological marvel, Matobo National Park is a land of balancing granite rocks, ancient rock art, and sacred hills. It’s also the resting place of Cecil John Rhodes and a stronghold for endangered rhinos.
Whether you’re tracking rhinos on foot, exploring 2,000-year-old San paintings, or soaking in the stillness of the hills, Matobo offers a soulful safari like no other.

Kariba

One of the largest man-made lakes in the world, Kariba is a water wonderland where wildlife meets leisure. Cruise on a houseboat, spot elephants along the shoreline, or cast a line for the famed tigerfish.
Golden sunsets, island picnics, and calm waters make this a serene safari escape with a twist of luxury.

Mana Pools National Park

A UNESCO World Heritage Site and legendary wilderness destination, Mana is untamed, raw, and utterly magical. Renowned for its walking safaris, canoe trips, and up-close encounters with elephants, lions, and wild dogs, this park is for the true safari purist.
The Zambezi River, floodplains, and ancient trees create an Eden-like setting that’s as peaceful as it is powerful.

Harare

Zimbabwe’s capital is more than a transit point — it’s a buzzing blend of business, art, fashion, and flair. Visit the National Gallery, sip artisan coffee, stroll through markets, or explore botanical gardens and vibrant nightlife.
Clean, green, and often underrated, Harare is both a hub and a surprise.