Gonarezhou National Park is Zimbabwe’s second-largest protected wilderness, covering over 5,000 km² in the remote southeast along the Mozambique border. Named the “Place of Elephants,” it hosts one of Africa’s densest wild elephant populations and is linked to Kruger and Limpopo parks via the Great Limpopo Transfrontier Park. Iconic features include the dramatic Chilojo Cliffs, rugged lowveld terrain, and abundant wildlife—from lions and wild dogs to sable, giraffe, and prolific birdlife.

Hwange National Park, Zimbabwe’s largest protected wilderness, spans over 14,600 km² south of Victoria Falls. Renowned for one of Africa’s largest elephant populations plus more than 100 mammal species and 400 bird species, the park offers excellent dry‑season game viewing around natural waterholes. Activities include day and night drives and guided walking safaris in remote savanna ecosystems.

Mana Pools National Park, in the southern Lower Zambezi region, is one of Africa’s most scenic and remote wildlife destinations. Known for exceptional walking and canoeing safaris, it features lush riverine landscapes, abundant game—including wild dog, leopard and buffalo—and prolific birdlife. Best visited July to October, it’s accessible by boat, road, or air.

Matobo National Park, located ~35 km south of Bulawayo, Zimbabwe, encompasses rugged granite hills, balancing rock formations and wooded valleys. Designated in 1926, it spans around 424 km² and is rich in San rock art, cultural shrines, and archaeological caves. An Intensive Protection Zone safeguards black and white rhinos, while the park also supports leopards, sable antelope, giraffe, and a high diversity of birds including Verreaux’s eagle. Activities include rhino tracking, hiking trails, cave painting tours, and visits to historical sites like Cecil Rhodes’ grave at “World’s View.”

Matusadona National Park sits along Lake Kariba’s southern shore in northern Zimbabwe. Covering roughly 1,400 km², it spans floodplains, woodlands, and rugged mountain terrain. Renowned for rhino tracking on foot and scenic boat safaris, the park supports elephants, buffalo, lion, leopard, hippo and over 350 bird species. Visitors enjoy game drives, guided walks, wildlife viewing, walking trails, and fishing excursions.

Victoria Falls, where Zimbabwe, Zambia and Botswana meet, is a breathtaking natural wonder best visited between July and December. Guests enjoy scenic helicopter flights, rainforest tours, river cruises, and adrenaline activities like bungee jumping and gorge swinging. With easy access by road and air, it’s a gateway to both adventure and nearby Zambezi National Park safaris.

Victoria Falls, where Zimbabwe, Zambia and Botswana meet, is a breathtaking natural wonder best visited between July and December. Guests enjoy scenic helicopter flights, rainforest tours, river cruises, and adrenaline activities like bungee jumping and gorge swinging. With easy access by road and air, it’s a gateway to both adventure and nearby Zambezi National Park safaris.

Zambezi National Park lies west of Victoria Falls, stretching 40 km along the Zambezi River. Known for abundant antelope, the park also hosts elephants, lions, zebras, and kudu. Game drives and safari walks are popular, with easy access to Victoria Falls tours. Best visited in the dry season; 4×4 vehicles are required year-round.