Zimbabwe

Do you want a more exclusive safari, far from the noise of the urban population? Don’t hesitate and fly to Zimbabwe. Still preserved from mass tourism, this country has kept its ancestral traditions, thanks to the two majority ethnic groups: the Shona and the Ndebele. Add to this the numerous places classified as World Heritage by UNESCO and you will get the perfect vacation!
Notes: In Zimbabwe, the common currency is the US Dollar (USD)

Best time to visit

The best time to travel to Zimbabwe is between July and October when the game viewing is at its peak.

Interesting facts

01.

Zimbabwe is home to the world’s largest manmade lake which is Lake Kariba.

02.

There is a great ruin remaining from the ancient origin people that ruled the country.

03.

Victoria Falls is the largest waterfall in the world and part of the 7 natural wonders of the world.

Things to do

Enjoy a boat safari on Lake Kariba. This is the largest man-made lake in the world and it was created to generate electricity.
Take a few days to explore the magical Victoria Falls and its surroundings.
Have a day trip to the ancient ruins of Great Zimbabwe. The ruins are a sign of how powerful the nation once was and it was home to great kings. Great Zimbabwe is divided into three cloves which signify hierarchy. These are great enclosure, the valley, and the hill complex.
Venture through Chinhoyi Caves National Park. Chinhoyi Caves is the most mystic and one of the mysterious places you’ll visit in Zimbabwe. Apart from exploring the maze of underground caverns, visitors can also scuba dive in the pristine waters of the silent pool.
Take an adventure at the famous Hwange National Park near the border with Botswana. The park holds a significant number of elephants and other wildlife animals.
Visit Mana Pools (four pools in the Shona language). The Mana Pools National park consists of biodiversity that exists around four inland pools created by the Zambezi River as its sojourn to the Indian Ocean.
Enjoy a hiking excursion at Matobo National Park. Apart from the bounce of wildlife at the park, there are giant granite boulders that seem to balance on top of each other.
Ready for your solo adventure?

Preserved from mass tourism, Zimbabwe has a lot to share with you!