Victoria Falls Zimbabwe Safari

Western Hwange National Park forms the western edge of the Hwange National Park, the largest national park in Zimbabwe and among the ten largest in the continent. The park is conveniently located between Bulawayo and Victoria Falls. Western Hwange National Park borders Botswana, with the Kalahari Desert to its south-west. Mopane woodlands mark its north and north-west zones.

Zambezi National Park adjoins the town of Victoria Falls. The park is spread over about 54,000 hectares and is one of the smallest national parks in Zimbabwe. Visitors can experience Victoria Falls and go on game drives and guided walking tours, as well as canoeing trips on the mighty Zambezi River.

Visit Zimbabwe’s second largest city! Located in the southwest of the country, Bulawayo is home to more than a million people.

The Eastern Highlands are a combination of three ranges – the tea country of the Nyanga range, the granite peaks of Chimanimani and the green coffee estates of Bvumba.

Experience the real African wildness! The vast expanse of Gonarezhou National Park in Zimbabwe is part of the The Great Limpopo Transfrontier Park, along with South Africa’s Kruger National Park and Mozambique’s Limpopo National Park.

The UNESCO World Heritage Site of Great Zimbabwe is one of the best preserved stone cities in sub-Saharan Africa! Historians believe that the first structures in this ruined city were erected around AD 1100, and added to up until the 15th century for religious and political reasons.

Welcome to the town of industry, trade and development! Gweru, the fifth-largest city in Zimbabwe and the capital of the Midlands Province, was founded in 1894.

Explore the largest city in Zimbabwe! Located high on Zimbabwe’s central plateau, Harare offers you beautiful breezes and pleasant weather.

Explore Zimbabwe’s largest game park! Located on the border of Botswana, Hwange National Park amazes you with its sheer size – it covers almost 15,000 square kilometers! The vast park has varied types of scenery – from the semi-arid scrubs near the edge of the Kalahari in the south, to forests, granite hills and valleys of the mopane woodlands in the north.