All Activities

Game Drives in Matusadona National Park

The very special thing about game drives in Matusadona National Park are the always new and changeable views over Lake Kariba.

Game Drives in Gonarezhou National Park

In Gonarezhou National Park, every game drive becomes an adventure! Roads can be washed out and, depending on where the drive is to take you, rivers may have to be crossed by 4x4 vehicle. 

Game Drives in Mana Pools National Park

The unique combination of the Zambezi floodplain with its gigantic Winterthorn trees with the inhospitable, rugged interior makes Mana Pools one of the favourite Parks in Zimbabwe.

Whitewater Rafting

The rapids beneath the Victoria Falls are your challenge for the day! Immediately after the Zambezi River plunges over the basalt cliffs of the Falls, the entire mass of water is forced through a narrow gorge with many shallows and rocks. The rapids have scary names like Stairway to Heaven, The Devil's Toilet Bowl or The Terminator and are graded for difficulty between 3 and 5. 

Game Drives in Hwange National Park

You should bring your binoculars and your camera along on the 4x4 for your safari in the wilderness! With an experienced guide at the wheel, your start out on your search for wild animals.

Victoria Falls Marathon

Every year, in the southern Winter, there is the Victoria Falls Marathon to look forward to!

Game Drives in Zambezi National Park

In the early mornings and late afternoons you can go on a game drive in Zambezi National Park in an open 4x4 vehicle and with an experienced guide. Immerse yourself in the African wilderness only a few minutes outside of Victoria Falls town.

Waterhole Experience Siduli Hide

You spend at least 2 hours with the animals at the waterhole of the Victoria Falls Safari Lodge. The hide is built on the same level as the water and camouflaged as a termite mound. 

Tiger Fishing

The upper Zambezi is known for its large and pugnacious tiger fish. Unlike the tiger fish in Lake Kariba, the fish in the upper reaches of the Zambezi constantly swim against the often very strong currents and therefore have more strength and endurance than their more sluggish cousins in the lake.