1. THE MAJESTIC VICTORIA FALLS

Victoria Falls, known locally as “Mosi Oa Tunya” (the smoke that thunders) in the Tonga language, is the world’s largest curtain of falling water. Situated on the southern bank of the Zambezi River, it sits on the border of Zimbabwe and Zambia. The Zambezi flows under the railway bridge that connects these countries, cascading over the Falls and through the Batoka Gorge. Victoria Falls is a must-visit destination with a wide array of activities such as bungee jumping, gorge swinging, white water rafting, and cruises on the Zambezi.

2. HWANGE NATIONAL PARK

It is the country’s largest national park famous for its authentic wildlife experiences and the Big Five (Elephant, Buffalo, Lion, Leopard & Rhinoceros).Its the home to the largest population of elephants in Zimbabwe including Africa’s largest population of the endangered wild dogs. The park features some of the most luxurious camps strategically positioned to provide visitors with up-close wildlife experiences.

3. MATOPOS NATIONAL PARK

A world heritage site and the country’s oldest national park featuring the Matopo Hills, massive granite rock formations which are a marvel for visitors. The park is famous for the black and white rhino, including the Worlds’ view ,a scenic viewpoint and the burial of Cecil John Rhodes.

4. GONAREZHOU NATIONAL PARK

Gonarezhou, meaning “Place of Elephants,” is the second-largest park in Zimbabwe. It is in the remote southeast corner of the country, along the border with Mozambique. The park is renowned for its large-tusked elephants and is known for its rugged and beautiful landscapes, including the iconic Chilojo Cliffs.

5. MANA POOLS

This park’s remote location makes it one of the few remaining true wilderness areas in the world, perfect for visitors seeking an unspoiled environment. The ideal time to visit is during the dry season, when the bush thins out, making animals easier to spot. Wildlife tends to concentrate around the Zambezi River during this period, providing nature lovers with exceptional viewing opportunities.

6. LAKE KARIBA

It is one of the largest man-made lakes and features several islands that offer incredible experiences, especially for those interested in water sports. Most accommodations are conveniently located on the lake’s shores, giving visitors panoramic views. The nearby Lake Recreational Park boasts over 2000km of shoreline, offering visitors the opportunity to view abundant wildlife. Visitors can also enjoy the unique experience of staying in a houseboat, spotting wildlife, and basking in the sunny weather.

7. GREAT ZIMBABWE MONUMENTS

Great Zimbabwe was the royal palace for the Zimbabwean monarch and the center of political power. The name “Great Zimbabwe” means “houses of stones,” which is the origin of the country’s name. The site includes massive stone wall structures built without mortar, and it is a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Often described as the greatest stone monument in Africa south of the Sahara, the monument features unique structures of historical interest, such as the Great Enclosure and the Conical Tower, the Hill Complex, and the Valley Enclosures.

8. EASTERN HIGHLANDS

The ultimate nature and outdoor adventure destination in Zimbabwe. It is home to Mt. Nyangani, the country’s highest mountain at 2593m, as well as Chimanimani and the misty Vumba mountains. The region is famous for its numerous waterfalls, most notably Mtarazi, Nyangombe, Pungwe, and Bridal Veil Falls. Its mountainous landscapes and outstanding views make it an ideal destination for hiking. It is also a haven for bird watchers.

9. HARARE

Harare, the capital city of Zimbabwe, is well known for its stunning jacaranda trees, which create a delightful summer ambiance. The city provides a wide array of leisure options, such as game parks, adventure parks, nature parks, and themed restaurants. Harare is rich in history as reflected in its street names that pay tribute to liberation struggles, heroes and its historically significant buildings. Major historical landmarks include the National Heroes Acre and the Mbuya Nehanda statue, both of which symbolize the nation’s fight for liberation.

10. BULAWAYO

The second largest city in Zimbabwe, known as the City of Kings and Queens because of the Ndebele Kings who ruled the area. As the country’s cultural hub, it boasts of a thriving community of creatives and artists. The city is rich in history and culture showcased through its remarkable cultural heritage, which reflects a history deeply influenced by the Victorian colonial era. Its major highlights include the Natural History Museum of Zimbabwe featuring valuable research collections, the Khami ruins, an archaeological site with stunning dry stone wall structures dating back to the 15th century.