Situated in Zimbabwe’s Mashonaland West province, the village of Selous is situated along the main road leading between Harare and Bulawayo. It makes for a great stopover for visitors to refuel before continuing to Lake Manyame Recreational Park, Lake Chivero Recreational Park or one of the safari lodges dotting the area. Visitors can look forward to jumping on a boat tour of the scenic Serui River or exploring the surrounding wilderness featuring untouched African bushveld inhabited by an array of wildlife. Other popular activities include: a close encounter with lions, a thrilling game drive in an open 4x4, horse riding, canoeing, and fishing.
Located in northern Zimbabwe, the life-giving power of the Zambezi River makes Mana Pools National Park one of Zimbabwe’s most lush and flourishing regions. Characterised by a diversity of landscapes including floodplains, forests, and baobab trees, the park has been designated as a UNESCO World Heritage Site for its natural beauty; providing a fantastic destination for photographers. It is an Important Bird Area and is also one of the continent’s premier game-viewing locations, known for its good chances of seeing elephants, wild dogs, lions, and leopards. Visitors can look forward to an array of activities such as canoe trips, guided walks, game drives, river cruises, nature walks, bird watching, and catch-and-release fishing.
Stretching along the border between Zimbabwe and Zambia, Lake Kariba is one of the world's largest artificial lakes by volume and a renowned destination for wildlife viewing, fishing, and scenic relaxation. Fringed by rugged hills and remote shorelines, the lake is famous for its houseboat safaris, spectacular sunsets and excellent tiger fishing. Visitors can enjoy game-viewing cruises, birdwatching and opportunities to spot elephants, hippos, crocodiles and a variety of antelope along the water's edge, while nearby national parks offer rewarding safari experiences. Calm waters, striking drowned forests and expansive lake views create a peaceful atmosphere, making Lake Kariba an ideal destination for travellers seeking nature, adventure and an authentic African wilderness escape.
As previously described
Known locally as Mosi-oa-Tunya—“The Smoke That Thunders”—Victoria Falls is one of the world’s great natural landmarks. Straddling the Zambezi River between Zambia and Zimbabwe, it forms a vast curtain of water that fills the air with mist and sound. The Zimbabwean side grants the most dramatic views, where mist rises like ghostly curtains and rainbows arc through the spray. Measuring about 1,708 metres across, it is regarded as the largest single continuous sheet of falling water on Earth. The adjacent town of Victoria Falls provides a convenient base for exploring the region, with a wide range of activities from scenic flights and microlight trips to white-water rafting, bungee jumping, kayaking, and safaris into Chobe National Park.