Zimbabwe

A Reawakening Land of Wonders and Legends

Zimbabwe, once a tourism gem of Southern Africa, is reclaiming its place as a must-visit destination. Rich in natural grandeur, archaeological heritage, and warm hospitality, the country offers a spectacular variety of experiences - from thundering waterfalls and pristine wildlife reserves to ancient stone cities and vibrant markets.

Despite past political challenges, Zimbabwe remains a land of resilience and raw beauty, welcoming travellers with authentic experiences and unforgettable scenery.

Harare
Urban Heartbeat of Zimbabwe

Zimbabwe’s capital, Harare, is a lively centre of culture, markets, and music. Discover local arts at the National Gallery, stroll the Harare Gardens, and shop at Mbare Market, one of the country’s most colourful and bustling trading hubs. The city also offers insight into Zimbabwe’s political history through sites like the National Heroes Acre.

A view of a city with tall buildings
A view of a city with tall buildings
Victoria Falls
Mosi-oa-Tunya, ‘The Smoke That Thunders’

One of the Seven Natural Wonders of the World, Victoria Falls is the largest curtain of falling water on the planet and a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Walk the misty paths of Victoria Falls National Park, fly over the gorge by helicopter, or feel the adrenaline of white-water rafting and bungee jumping on the Zambezi River.

Zambezi River

The mighty Zambezi River not only feeds Victoria Falls - it’s also Africa’s fourth-longest river and a vital artery for wildlife, communities, and travellers. From canoe safaris to sunset cruises, the river is a lifeline to the region’s rich biodiversity.

elephant of body of water near forest
elephant of body of water near forest
Great Zimbabwe Ruins

Step into the pages of African history at the Great Zimbabwe National Monument, a UNESCO site that once served as the heart of the Kingdom of Zimbabwe. These remarkable 11th-century stone structures - including the Great Enclosure and Hill Complex - are a testament to the architectural ingenuity and civilisation of Southern Africa’s ancestors.

Hwange National Park

Spanning nearly 14,600 km², Hwange is Zimbabwe’s largest national park and home to over 40,000 elephants — one of the largest herds in Africa. With more than 100 mammal species and 400 bird species, this park offers exceptional wildlife encounters, often without the crowds of more commercial destinations.

an elephant with its trunk up
an elephant with its trunk up
Chinhoyi Caves National Park

Located near Harare, the Chinhoyi Caves are a fascinating underground limestone cave system featuring crystal-clear blue pools and dramatic rock formations. The “Cave of Wonder” offers a magical, almost mythical experience.

A bird sitting on top of a tree branch
A bird sitting on top of a tree branch