7 articles to prepare your trip
Lining the south bank of the Zambezi near Victoria Falls, this park protects exceptional riverine wildlife—elephants, hippos, crocodiles—and is explored by boat or 4×4 through pristine bush.
A pink granite dome rising from the savanna 30 km north of Harare, Domboshawa preserves some of Zimbabwe's finest San rock paintings. A day trip combining prehistoric art, geology, and sweeping views across the savanna.
Ancient granite domes, San rock art and wildlife 35 km from Bulawayo: Matobo National Park, a UNESCO World Heritage site, is one of Zimbabwe's most singular destinations.
Lac Kariba
Formed by the Zambezi Dam in the 1950s, Lake Kariba is one of the world's largest reservoirs by water volume. Abundant wildlife, sunset cruises, and sport fishing make it a destination in its own right within Zimbabwe.
Hwange National Park, in western Zimbabwe, is the country's largest nature reserve. With more than 40,000 elephants and one of Africa's finest African wild dog populations, it stands as a premier safari destination.
About a hundred kilometers from Harare, Chinhoyi Caves are home to the Sleeping Pool, an underground lake of intense blue hue and depth exceeding 90 meters, an internationally recognized cave diving site.
Mana Pools
Along 219 km of the Zambezi, Mana Pools is Zimbabwe's park where you approach elephants on foot, beneath albida acacias, in light sought after by photographers.
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