Zimbabwe: Selected Hotels & Lodges:
Hwange National Park & Victoria Falls

Zimbabwe Lodging Options. From the the banks of the mighty Zambezi River to the game conservation areas, these superb hotels and safari lodges offer you excellent hospitality and idyllic contentment in beautiful locations.

• Victoria Falls - one of the eight natural wonders of the world


• Lake Kariba – one of the largest dams in the world


• Zambezi River - one of the largest rivers on the continent (4th)


• Great Zimbabwe Ruins - the largest ruins complex south of the Sahara


• The Thrill –  the boldest, craziest Adventure Capital of Africa, Victoria Falls

One of the biggest dam and hydro-electric projects in Africa, is a popular resort area, as well as a commercial fishing center. This man-made lake attracts vast quantities of game; elephant, lion and buffalo

Game-viewing by water, either by canoe or houseboat, provides the best of both worlds. When you get tired of the relaxed life: angling, skiing, para-sailing, diving, an annual tiger-fishing tournament and a sailing regatta will keep you busy. The local hotels arrange the various daily excursions and nightlife consists of drinking and dining at Caribbea Bay casino Resort.

There can be fewer finer examples of the beauty and mystery of the natural world than in Zimbabwe's Matobo Hills. Add to this the intrigue of man's existence among the balancing rocks and bald hills, and you will see why the Matobo should be on every visitor's itinerary

The resting place of Cecil John Rhodes, its present peace and serenity belies its turbulent history. From the Stone Age till today. it has been both a place of worship and a place of refuge during rebellion, a hunting ground and a battleground.

Zimbabwe's largest game reserve, and one of the biggest in the world. The salt-pans, thorn trees and grassy plains support some of the densest concentration of wildlife in Africa including great herds of buffalo and elephant.

By safari vehicle, horse-back or on foot, you are always in the midst of Africa's ancient heart beat. Out here, you will understand the words in the song, 'I bless the rains down in Africa'. Great photographic opportunities for the patient visitor.

The Hwange Conservation Society, registered British based charity, provides volunteer donor support in their struggle to protect the wildlife and the park in this magnificent piece of wild Africa.

The significance of this, the largest ancient monument south of the Sahara, is testament to the advanced culture of its original African builders. Towering stone buildings remain to tell the story of a city of shona- speaking people who lived her between the 12th and 15th centuries. Zimbabwes national emblem, is a representation of the beautifully carved soapstone fish-eagle that now was dicovered here, in the ruins. Today, the sculpture has pride of place at this site museum.

The widest sheet of falling water in the world, this World Heritage Site is Africa's undisputed 'Adventure Capital of Africa', and is the primary hub for safaris into top safari destinations in Zambia, Zimbabwe and Botswana. It is also the cross-road for adventure tours and overland expeditions spanning the continent from Cape Town to Cairo. Meet everybody there.

Mighty does not quite get across the feeling of bowel-loosening fear, bone-crushing terror and absolute feeling of exhilaration and conquest once you have rafted, body-boarded or even surfed the planets only known barreling river wave.