Raw. Majestic. Soul-stirring.

“Zimbabwe is a place that moves you in unexpected ways. There’s a quiet strength to it—one that’s reflected in its landscapes, its wildlife, and its people.”

Wander Kenya |

Wander Kenya |

Timeless beauty and wild wonder

Zimbabwe holds a special kind of magic. It’s a land of powerful contrasts—ancient granite hills and thundering falls, vast floodplains and dense forests, iconic wildlife and quiet, remote corners that still feel undiscovered. This is the home of Victoria Falls, yes—but also of meaningful, conservation-driven safaris and some of the most skilled guides in Africa. Whether you’re exploring by foot, canoe, or game vehicle, Zimbabwe has a way of revealing itself slowly, deeply, and with great reward.

What we Love Most

  • Walking Safaris in Hwange

    Hwange National Park is one of the best places in Africa to explore on foot. Verney’s and Somalisa offer intimate, expert-led walking safaris where every track, call, and scent tells a story.

  • Canoeing the Zambezi

    Tembo Plains and Mpala Jena offer access to the mighty Zambezi River. Drift silently past elephants, hippos, and crocodiles on a canoe—an unforgettable way to experience the wild.

  • Victoria Falls in Full Force

    There’s nothing quite like the roar and mist of Mosi-oa-Tunya. Stay nearby at Matetsi or Mpala Jena for easy access to this natural wonder and the adventures it inspires.

  • Sacred Hills and Ancient Culture

    Amalinda Lodge offers a rare glimpse into Zimbabwe’s spiritual and cultural roots, nestled among the granite boulders of Matobo Hills—a place of San rock art, rhino conservation, and deep heritage.

  • Luxury with Purpose

    Pamushana and Tembo Plains blend ultra-luxury with powerful conservation models. Their impact stretches far beyond the guest experience, supporting ecosystems and local communities alike.

  • A Safari Circuit Without the Crowds

    A Safari Circuit Without the Crowds

    Zimbabwe is still gloriously under the radar. Here, you can enjoy diverse landscapes, abundant wildlife, and exceptional guiding—without ever feeling part of a crowd.

Where to Go.

  • Begin or end your journey here, where the Zambezi plunges dramatically into the gorge below. Activities range from serene sundowner cruises to adrenaline-charged helicopter flips, all framed by one of the world’s most iconic natural wonders.

  • Zimbabwe’s largest national park offers exceptional wildlife diversity and some of the most passionate, experienced guides in Africa. From open plains to teak forests, it’s a place for true immersion and slow, meaningful safari days.

  • A landscape of massive granite outcrops and spiritual history, Matobo is known for its ancient rock art, rhino conservation, and deeply rooted cultural stories. It’s a place to reflect, learn, and connect.

  • In the southeast, Pamushana offers a truly exclusive experience. This private reserve is teeming with wildlife and steeped in community involvement, with one of the most luxurious lodges in the country.

Properties we Love

  • Mpala Jena

    Mpala Jena – An elegant, low-impact camp along the Zambezi River, offering quiet luxury and effortless access to Victoria Falls and Zambezi National Park.

  • Pamushana

    Singita’s flagship in Zimbabwe. Spectacular design, a stunning private reserve, and meaningful conservation and community partnerships.

  • Matetsi

    Combining sophisticated style with incredible positioning along the Zambezi. A perfect base for exploring the Falls with all the comforts of a five-star retreat.

  • Verney’s Camp

    Set in a private concession in the heart of Hwange, Verney’s blends old-school safari charm with solid guiding and excellent wildlife viewing.

  • Somalisa Camp

    A Hwange classic. Tucked into acacia woodland with a natural waterhole that attracts elephants right to camp—luxury meets authenticity.

  • Tembo Plains

    Refined, design-forward, and conservation-driven. Located in the private Sapi Reserve, it offers immersive safari activities and strong photographic appeal.

  • Amalinda Lodge

    Carved into the granite of Matobo Hills, Amalinda is both a lodge and a storybook of Zimbabwean culture, history, and landscape.

  • Khulu Bush Camp

    A smaller, more intimate alternative in Hwange with traditional tented charm and easy access to game-rich areas of the park.

Your itinerary

We try to never curate the same itinerary twice, but below are just some of the itineraries we have curated in the past.

Pairs well with:

Zambia, Botswana, South Africa, Mozambique

Zimbabwe surprises people—in the best way. It’s soulful, adventurous, and full of heart. You can explore on foot in Hwange, soak in the spray of the Falls, or sit quietly beneath granite domes in Matobo, tracing ancient stories through rock art. What stays with you, long after the journey ends, is the warmth of the people and the feeling that you’ve seen something real and rare.

Zimbabwe at a Glance.

  • Dry season runs from June through October and is best for wildlife. November through April is green season, with dramatic skies and fewer visitors. Victoria Falls is most impressive between February and May, when water levels are highest.

  • Expect warm to hot days, especially in October. Dry season offers cool nights and sunny days. Rainy season can bring afternoon storms, but game viewing remains strong in select areas.

  • Yes—with the right lodges. Several camps, like Khulu Bush and Somalisa Acacia, cater well to families with private vehicles, interleading suites, and flexible activity schedules.

  • Most nationalities require a visa, which can be obtained on arrival or via e-visa. A KAZA Univisa is available for easy cross-border travel between Zimbabwe and Zambia.

  • Malaria is present in most areas, especially during and after the rains. Yellow fever is not required unless arriving from a risk country. Consult your doctor ahead of travel.

  • Fly-in safaris are common between key regions via bush airstrips. Road transfers are available in some areas but can be long. Victoria Falls is well connected for regional travel.

Let’s talk about it.