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Bulawayo is the second largest city in Zimbabwe. It is a city rich in both ancient and modern history. Visit The Mzilikazi Art Centre, Khami ruins, Chipangali Wildlife Orphanage and the city itself. Matobo Hills granite outcrops are 50 km from the Bulawayo city. At the hilltop lies the grave of Cecil John Rhodes giving you a spectacular view of the surrounding landscape. Matobo National Park will charm all nature and wildlife lovers with its rare species of animals and birds. It is here where some of the best rock paintings done by hunter-gatherers can be found.
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The Eastern Highlands is made up of rugged mountains that form a natural boarder with Mozambique. This is a natural holiday destination, which will offer you the much sort after peace of mind, in a quiet and peaceful environment. The Eastern Highlands offers a number of activities that include golf, trout fishing, mountain hiking, casinos and horse riding. Visit the Botanical Gardens in Bvumba ,tea plantations of Nyanga, Mount Inyangani the highest mountain peak in Zimbabwe and the mountainous region of Chimanimani. A surely breathtaking view is all the Eastern Highlands will provide you.
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The ruined ancient city of Great Zimbabwe, near Masvingo, is the largest and most significant ancient monument south of the Sahara. The towering "stone houses" (dzimba dzembabwe) are the remains of the Mutapa Empire that prospered between the 12th and 15th centuries. The grand concept is an eloquent testament to the advanced culture of its African builders. Everything has been constructed entirely without mortar – a million stones, each one balancing on each other. It is this monument that inspired the name Zimbabwe (a big house of stones).
The whole complex extends across 270 hectares and a whole day visit is strongly recommended.Nearby Lake Mutirikwi is a popular water sports resort, with excursions to bird Rich Island and pony trekking in the game reserve on the north shore. Visit nearby traditional villages where the true Zimbabwean hospitality awaits you. This is an experience you should never miss.
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Harare is derived from the Shona word "haarari" literally translated as one who does not sleep. Harare is Zimbabwe’s prime city and home to close to 2 million people. Few African capitals make such a deep impression on the visitor as Harare. Whilst in the city, Mbare the first black settlement is a place worth visiting. Here artifacts and souvenirs are in abundance at the Mbare Art And Craft Centre. Local craft centres abound, offering artifacts, which portray the roots of many cultures. After dark the city is alive, with the sounds of beating drums and a variety of music.
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Hwange the largest of Zimbabwe National Parks, covers an area of more than 14 000 square kilometres, the size of Wales in the United Kingdom.
The National Park is estimated to have more than 40 000 elephants and other animal species most visitors to the park always enjoy to watch. Dawn and dusk game drives and observation platforms beside watering holes provide unforgettable scenes of the natural world in its wild state. Lions on night hunt are a common sight around the luxury hotels and safari lodges on the National Parks perimeter.
There is a good selection of accommodation for visitors, from basic self-catering National Parks Chalets to the more luxurious hotel and safari lodges.
Visitors can choose to sleep in a sophisticated tree – house, in a large airy tent and under thatch or ethnically designed safari lodges, some with game viewing hides and platforms, most with swimming pools.
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Visit the second largest man-made dam in the world, Kariba, for game viewing, fishing, boat cruises and other water activities. Originally only a river running through the land populated by the Tonga people. It took 10 000 men four years to build the dam. 87 men lost their lives, 18 of which fell into the concrete and 4 still remain in the wall. Kariba contains over a million cubic metres of concrete and 11 000 tones of steel and stands 126 metres high. The lake is 290km long, 32km at its widest and has a minimum depth of 120metres. The Queen Mother officially opened it in 1960.
A church with all names of the people who died during the construction was built as a symbol of respect. Pay a visit to the nearby Batonga village for undiluted culture and traditions, what with the myth of Nyaminyami "The river god". It’s not all; get into the ferryboat across the mighty Zambezi to Mlibizi. You will love it.
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Mana Pools is the place to see the big five.Located in the Zambezi valley, Mana Pools is full of wildlife throughout the year visiting the water holes. The dry season is more spectacular as large herds of game visit the pools scattered over 2 000 sq. km.
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The Victoria Falls constitutes one of the most spectacular natural wonders of the world. The sight of millions of gallons of turbulent water cascading over a sheer precipice into narrow gorge a hundred meters below is something nobody can ever forget.
This volume of water is greatest in April and May though photographers get better pictures, and keep their cameras dry when the river is less full.
Victoria Falls is a one-hour hop by air from Harare, and less than an hour from Bulawayo.
The local people who led David Livingstone to this magical place in 1855 call it "Mosi-oa-Tanya". The Smoke That Thunders can be seen 70km away. "Scenes so lovely, must have been gazed upon by angels in their flight," said David Livingstone.Visitors can fly over the falls in a variety of aircrafts including helicopters and micro light or do Bungi jumping from the bridge above the gorge.
Canoeing and Kayaking on the upper Zambezi River is a magical experience that brings one much closer to nature. Here visitors have the time to enjoy the bird life and varied vegetation and to sit silently watching the animals come down to drink and play in shallow waters.
A night spent on the banks of the upper Zambezi on a canoeing safari or down in the brooding gorges whilst rafting, is a never to be forgotten experience.
The African sun setting and rising, the camp fire and the stories of your professional guides, enrich, even further the adventurers unique bush experience.
For those visitors not wanting an active adventure there is the pleasure of cruising down the Zambezi with a chilled drink in hand, watching hippo as the sunsets behind gentle swaying palm trees.
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