Zimbabwe Travel Guide & Tourism Information

Zimbabwe has announced plans to relocate a limited number of selected plains game species to Equatorial Guinea as part of a government-to-government conservation partnership designed to restore wildlife populations and strengthen biodiversity in the Central African nation.

The Zimbabwe Parks and Wildlife Management Authority (ZimParks) confirmed the initiative in a statement issued on 8 July 2026, saying the operation follows a formal request from the Government of Equatorial Guinea for technical assistance in rebuilding wildlife populations within its protected areas.

RnB Dancehall Lovers Winter Warmer Harare does not always make the top of a Zimbabwe itinerary. Victoria Falls gets the

The Eastern Highlands are the part of Zimbabwe that nobody warned you about.

They run for approximately 300 kilometres along the country’s eastern border with Mozambique, a long, irregular spine of mountains, cloud forest, waterfalls, trout streams, botanical gardens, and granite ridgelines that bears almost no resemblance to the Zimbabwe of the safari brochures.

Of all the practical questions a first-time visitor to Zimbabwe has to navigate, the currency question is the one most likely to produce a long, uncertain pause.

Zimbabwe has, since independence in 1980, introduced and abandoned six different currencies. It went through one of the most severe hyperinflationary episodes in recorded history. It abandoned its own currency entirely and ran on the US dollar for over a decade. And in April 2024, it launched something entirely new: a gold-backed currency called the ZiG, the Zimbabwe Gold, which has, against most expectations, shown a degree of stability its predecessors could not manage.

Zimbabwe has marked a major conservation milestone with the return of black rhinos to Matusadona National Park, a move hailed as one of the country’s most significant wildlife restoration achievements in recent decades.

The historic translocation operation, led by the Zimbabwe Parks and Wildlife Management Authority (ZimParks), Matusadona National Park and conservation organisation African Parks, signals a new chapter for one of Zimbabwe’s most important protected areas.

Zimbabwe was named the world’s best country to visit in 2025 by Forbes, a recognition that surprised people who had never been there and surprised nobody who had.

The country holds within its borders one of the seven natural wonders of the world, one of the largest elephant populations on earth, a mountain range that produces its own weather systems, ancient stone ruins that rewrote what historians thought they knew about pre-colonial Africa, and a lake so large that standing on its southern shore, you cannot see the other side.