
Hwange National Park
Hwange National Park is notable for both its size and legacy. Established in 1930, it spans 5,657 square miles (comparable to the size of Connecticut) with a hilly north and open plains in the south.
The massive gravity-defying granite outcrops here have been shaped by the elements into an intriguing “balancing rock” landscape. With more than 2,000 sites of San (Bushman) rock art, Matobo Hills is an area of great spiritual, cultural, and historical significance.




A visit to Matobo Hills National Park puts you within easy reach of many other beautiful and fascinating parts of Zimbabwe.

Hwange National Park is notable for both its size and legacy. Established in 1930, it spans 5,657 square miles (comparable to the size of Connecticut) with a hilly north and open plains in the south.

Victoria Falls, the seventh wonder of the world, is located across the Falls from Livingstone, its sister town in Zambia. Activities abound and range from super active – bungee jumping, canoeing, whitewater rafting, to the more serene – river safaris, fishing and sunset cruises on the Zambezi River.

Gonarezhou National Park and the adjoining Malilangwe Reserve can be found in the remote southeast of Zimbabwe, where rugged and scenic landscapes extend across a vast area of baobab-dotted scrubland and pale orange sandstone cliffs.

Lake Kariba is one of the largest man-made lakes in the world—a vast, crystal-clear inland sea created by the damming of the Zambezi River, fringed by grass-covered shorelines and scattered with islands.