|
In a land nearly the size of California,
there is an abundance of natural
resources, rich cultures and natural
beauty.
Safaris in
Zimbabwe can feature visits to:
|
|
Hwange National Park
Hwange National Park is the country's
largest game reserve, a vast, flattish, savanna
land, covering 14,620 sq. kilometers.
|
A variety of habitats provide refuge
for a diverse array of animals and
over 400 species of birds. It is
also one of the world's last great
elephant sanctuaries. For an unforgettable
experience, take a walk in the bush
with one of the knowledgeable, armed
guides. Track game and learn about
the ecosystems.
|
|
Matusandona National
Park
Matusadona
Water Wilderness |
A short flight north is one of the
world's largest man-made lakes, Lake
Kariba - a wildlife paradise.
Fringing the southern shore of the
lake is Matusadona National Park,
offering the complete wildlife experience
of boating, game drives, canoeing
and walking with fully licensed
professional guides.
|
Mana Pools National Park
| Further
north in the Zambezi valley is the
wild kingdom of Mana
Pools National Park.
Along the banks of the river and
the four (4) large pools which give
the area its name, huge trees provide
shade and shelter for the many different
animals and birds. |
 |
Victoria Falls
 |
Zimbabwe's foremost attraction remains
the Victoria Falls, one of
the 7 natural wonders of the world.
Aside from being the world's greatest
waterfall, it offers a range of
wonderful outdoor activities.
|
Experience the most extreme and exhilarating
white water rafting in the world or for the
less adventurous, take a leisurely cruise
or canoe trip on the Zambezi River above
the Falls. There are also helicopter and
fixed wing flight options over the Falls
and down the mighty Zambezi River. For the
adrenaline junkies there is the jump of your
life from the world famous Victoria Falls
Bridge.
Motobo Hills
To see the most spectacular
granite landscape in the world, travel
to the Motobo
Hills, famous for the
bizarre shapes of their rocky outcrops.
Scattered within the hills lie the traditional
villages of the local Ndebele tribes-people
and Africa's largest concentration of
Black Eagles. This area was also once
home to the San (or Bushmen) and visitors
can see many fine examples of their paintings
on the rocks.
One of the fascinating
World Heritage Sites is Great Zimbabwe,
which means house of stone, situated in
the south-central part of the country.
An extraordinary massive collection of
high walled granite structures formed
of regular, rectangular granite stones,
carefully placed one upon the other. This
stone city once served
as the grandly regal headquarters of the
ancient Karanga state.
Safaris to Zimbabwe
|
|
