Discover the best top things to do in Zimbabwe, Zimbabwe including Tengenenge Farm, Kariba Heights View Point, National Heroes Acre, Khami Ruins, Victoria Falls Bridge, Matobo Hills, Brennan Seward Art, Great Zimbabwe National Monument, Wild Walks, Catholic Cathedral.
Restaurants in Zimbabwe
4.5 based on 80 reviews
Constructed in the 16th century, this is a site of the former capital and major trading city.
One of the second biggest heritage sites in Zimbabwe located 22km west of Bulawayo city built before the 18th century by the Rozvi Mambo Dynasty.
4.5 based on 1,732 reviews
We offer Victoria Falls Guided Tours.Tours are led by experienced and professional local guides with deep knowledge about the mighty wonder.This is the best way to experience the Victoria Falls.We also assist you to take the best photos of the Victoria Falls
A must place to visit while on holiday at Victoria Falls. The bridge connect Zimbabwe and Zambia Lovely sight of Zambezi River Very informative museum on the Zambia side at the end of bridge. One does not need Zambia visa to cross bridge
4.5 based on 163 reviews
This region is adorned with rock paintings and carvings from the Stone and Iron Ages; it’s a fascinating pictorial representation of prehistoric life hewn into stone.
The Lodge is in the park and a short drive from Cecil Rhodes grave. The staff were young, energetic, welcoming and complied with covid requirements discreetly and carefully. Decor is simple, tasteful and extremely clean. The food was outstandingly delicious (well done to the chef and his assistant). Wifi is limited to communal areas and lodges 1 and 2, however as we were on holiday it was not missed! all in all a very enjoyable experience and we will definitely be back!
4.5 based on 327 reviews
This is now the great capital of great significance ancient monument south of the Sahara; in Africa it is second in size and importance to the Egyptian Pyramids. The towering stone houses Dzimba Dzamabwe were home of 2000 Shona speaking people that prospered between 12th and 15th centuries and it's 270 hectares in size. That's where the beautiful stylish fish eagle was found i.e, the Zimbabwe bird on the national flag. The country was later on named Zimbabwe derived from the ruins. Every structure was built using a dry stone technique- entirely without mortar-involving millions of stones, each one supporting another.
This is one of the most magnificent stone work l have seen in Zimbabwe. Yes the hill climb is exhausting but at the end of the day it is worth is because you get to see the wonderful stone structure and you get to hear the history of the stone structures being explained
4.5 based on 11 reviews
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