Top Things to do in Zimbabwe
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Things to do in Zimbabwe, Zimbabwe: The Best Museums
Discover the best top things to do in Zimbabwe, Zimbabwe including Tengenenge Farm, Tami Walker Gallery, The Shona Sculpture Gallery, Natural History Museum, Bulawayo Railway Museum, National Gallery of Zimbabwe, National Gallery of Zimbabwe in Bulawayo, Chapungu Sculpture Park, Zimbabwe Museum of Human Sciences, National Handicraft Centre.
Restaurants in Zimbabwe
1. Tengenenge Farm
2. Tami Walker Gallery
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 4 reviews
3. The Shona Sculpture Gallery
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 45 reviews
Harare gallery specializing in the finest Shona sculpture. Beautiful garden setting, an oasis of calm just minutes from the airport. See works by the best of the contemporary sculptors alongside the most famous names in the art movement.
Reviewed By weltspaziergang
Before flying back to Malawi I spent 2,5 hours in Shona Sculpture Gallery / Garden. I am impressed to learn about the creativity of Zimbabwiens of several generations! It is lovely presented with a lot of information. We had a very nice conversation and I appreciate the approach of the gallery, especially to support young artists in a close personal relationship.
4. Natural History Museum
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 174 reviews
Since 1964 this four-story museum has been an important homage to the history, culture and people of Africa.
Reviewed By R8875ZSsuzannes - Dunedin, United States
This is a wonderful museum! It has taxidermy examples of the local wildlife, from large to small, mammals, reptiles, & birds! In the central courtyard are housed live snakes, and there are excellent exhibits about the local culture and industries upstairs.
5. Bulawayo Railway Museum
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 139 reviews
Reviewed By michelebL6706RH - Harare, Zimbabwe
Amazingly well maintained despite scarce resources. Really interesting history of the railways in Rhodesia/Zimbabwe including Cecil Rhodes personal carriage. Kids would love this place as you get to climb onto the trains (@ your own risk).
6. National Gallery of Zimbabwe
Overall Ratings
4.0 based on 48 reviews
Reviewed By siann2018
Always a good place to visit if you enjoy art. Exhibitions vary but are usually interesting. There is a good shop with a variety of art and craft for sale. There is also a lovely sculpture part in the gardens out the back. The café has just been revived and has great potential not yet realized. On first day was assisted by a very helpful woman and had lovely fruit juice and sandwich (sadly most of menu not available); next day no one was around to offer service although it was lunch time and I was told someone was supposed to be there (yes, I suppose it was a Monday when the main part of the gallery is closed, and I gather there was someone standing in to do the service....or not) but it was a pity. Hopefully as tourism improves again the café can reach its potential. The gallery only costs a dollar admission, a dollar very well spent.
7. National Gallery of Zimbabwe in Bulawayo
Overall Ratings
4.0 based on 66 reviews
Reviewed By R8875ZSsuzannes - Dunedin, United States
This is a small, but very enjoyable art museum, with some high quality work. They also sponsor an art school, and there are pieces from the school as well. In the delightful courtyard, there are sculptures and also artists’ studios which can be visited by the public when the artist is there working. The building is interesting, too, all by itself!
8. Chapungu Sculpture Park
Overall Ratings
4.0 based on 23 reviews
Reviewed By RangersLodge - Helensvale, Zimbabwe
Chapungu Sculpture Park is a bit off the beaten track, but is well worth a visit. Take time to chat to the artists themselves - not only are they incredible stoneworkers, but they are incredible storytellers, bringing each of their artworks alive with the inspiration behind them.
9. Zimbabwe Museum of Human Sciences
Overall Ratings
4.0 based on 23 reviews
Reviewed By Zvaipa92 - Harare, Zimbabwe
This is truly a place to visit if you are a history enthusiast. The museum is a marvel with many sections explaining all about the tribes and how Zimbabwe came to be what it is today, it is eye opening and satisfying to know how your origins became to be. I would recommend this not only for schools trips but anyone wanting to discover more about the origins of Zimbabwe.
