(Harare – Nyanga – Mutare – Masvingo – Bulawayo – Hwange – Victoria Falls)
Duration: 14 Nights 15 Days
- Harare Metropolitan: Zimbabwe’s capital where you take a trip down memory lane as your guide leads you on a city and township tour of Old Harare. Harare is known for having one of the best climates in Africa hence the name SUNSHINE CITY. This city offers you opportunities of seeing its historical infrastructure, museums, and monuments. Experience bustling traditional markets and people always on the move as the name Harare means- “The one who never sleeps”.
- Nyanga: The Enchanting Nyanga forests comprise of rolling hills and mist covered valleys in the beautiful Eastern Highlands. This mountainous area boasts of the country’s highest summit and some commanding views interspaced by numerous streams of natural spring water which are teeming with Trout fish. Pass through scenic routes lined with coffee and tree plantations. In the words of Jeremy Clarkson when he was in Zimbabwe in 2023 during their final episode of the iconic Grand Tour show, describing the incredible beauty of this region said “This is going to be my best work, this is going to be my greatest hits”.
- Mutare Nestled along the ancient trade route once traveled by ancient Portuguese and Arab traders, lies to the east toward Mozambique. As you approach the city, you’ll pass through the breath-taking Christmas Pass, where the winding road descends into a valley blanketed by lush, evergreen forests, offering panoramic views that are simply beyond words. Mutare as its name suggests which means “iron” was a key place in the development of the iron age era.
- The Great Zimbabwe Ruins One of the largest and most significant archaeological sites of sub-Saharan Africa. A true architectural genius made of stones stacked together intricately. The ruins transport you back to a bygone era of powerful kings and thriving trade with Arab and Portuguese merchants, offering a glimpse into the grandeur and vast influence of this world-famous ancient civilization.
- Matopos: Renowned for its striking natural beauty, is home to some of the best-preserved ancient rock paintings by the San Bushmen dating back thousands of years. These paintings offer a glimpse into the lives of early hunter-gatherer societies. The area is also famous for its dramatic balancing rock formations, where massive boulders seem to defy gravity, creating a landscape that is surreal and awe-inspiring. Matopos is also the famed final resting place of Cecil John Rhodes, a polarizing figure in Zimbabwe’s colonial history, whose grave is set atop World’s View, offering panoramic views of the surrounding hills and valleys.
- Hwange National Park: Zimbabwe’s largest national park, is a vast wilderness of never-ending plains. It is a treasure for wildlife enthusiasts, with a blend of scenic beauty and biodiversity. Hwange is home to Zimbabwe’s ’s largest population of elephants, as well as the famed “Big Five”—lion, leopard, elephant, buffalo, and rhino. The Park also hosts a remarkable variety of over 400 bird species and lesser-known animals, making it a must-visit for both seasoned and novice safari adventurers. The wide-open landscapes and sunsets over the horizon create a canvas like no other.
- Victoria Falls: Needs no introduction! Stand at the edge of the chasm as you watch the world’s largest single curtain of falling water Cascade into the Batoka gorge at Victoria Falls, “THE SMOKE THAT THUNDERS”. #REDISCOVERZIMBABWE.