Awesome places to visit in Zimbabwe.

VICTORIA FALLS

 In 1855, Scottish explorer David Livingstone came across this magnificent waterfall while attempting to find a route to the East Coast of the African continent. Travelling south east from Luanda to Sesheke, he encountered the waterfall and named it the Victoria Falls after the British Monarch, Queen Victoria . its one of the best places to visit when touring the country. Most people prefer to visit the place in July and August when the weather is dry. Dont forget to carry your rain coat and umbrella to protect yourself from falls' sprays.

 

River Zambezi

For pure adventure, consider visiting this place. Here, you’ll definitely have a number of breath-taking fun activities like rafting and triggerfish fishing. After that, you can enjoy climbing out of Bakota George, just to enjoy an ice-cold refreshment drink usually served at the restaurants nearby. 

CHINHOYI CAVES

 Just along Harare Lusaka road, you’ll find the breath-taking Chinhoyi caves. Apart from being a great attraction on its own for feasting your eyes, these caves also conceal an underground lake found 50 meters below the ground surface. 

 

The Great Zimbabwe Ruins

 The world-renowned great Zimbabwean ruins is one of the awesome places to visit in Zimbabwe, it offers an impressive set of ancient stone complexes that are believed to have been built between the 13th and the 15th centuries–during the existence of Munumatapa kingdom. For more fascinating option, you can enjoy the remarkable architectural design behind the ruins and the museum that holds the entire history of the ruins. 

MATOPOS NATIONAL PARK

 Even though Matapos national park houses a significant number of wild animals, it is internationally known for an array of anthropological and geological features. As part of the geological attractions, the park is noted for having granitic boulders that are neatly and precariously balanced on top of each other, and then preserved by Bushmen paintings. Furthermore, this national park was the burial ground for Cecil Rhodes–a South African Prime Minister and explorer during the colonial period .