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Why Travelers never turn their back on Zimbabwe?

The Mighty Victoria Falls, Matopo Hills, Great Zimbabwe Monuments, and wildlife in Hwange, Zambezi, Mana Pools, and Gonarezhou National Parks are just a few of the natural and man-made attractions that Zimbabwe is endowed with. 

Jozef Behr, a regular visitor to Zimbabwe, stated on his travel blog, “It's a marvel that so many travelers never make it past Victoria Falls since some of Africa's highest concentrations of wildlife, most trained guides, and finest all-around values lie just beyond its roaring depths”. 

 

Jozef Behr
 

According to Jozef Behr’s article, the greatest time to visit Zimbabwe is between June and November, when animals, particularly birds, visit the Mana Pools along the Zambezi River to drink water.  

The amount of hospitability, the sincere feeling of welcome, and the general service and contact experience from the Zimbabweans many travelers become frequent traveler to this destination. They are so full of hope and optimism for what their country may become, remembering a time before 1987 when Zimbabwe was one of the wealthiest countries in Africa. Everyone should include Zimbabwe on their trip itinerary when you combine these aspirations for how the nation should (and should) develop with some of the greatest animal watching and untouched wilderness regions in southern Africa. 

Zimbabwe is quickly turning to tourism as one of its main sources of jobs and revenue, and Original Travel will do all in its power to assist this. Zimbabwe's citizens benefit from tourism, and it significantly improves conservation efforts. Based on this, we want to employ resorts like African Bush Camps, who do wonderful work all around Zimbabwe, and other camps and lodges that support outstanding community and conservation efforts. 

You will be amazed to know how highly Zimbabwe appreciates its animals and how fervently it wants to protect its natural places astounds. According to Jozef Clifford Behr, “because of my visits to remote wilderness regions and national parks, which are mostly unaffected by the country's problems, I acknowledge that I observed very little of Zimbabwe's domestic problems; yet, tourism in these locations has an immensely good trickle-down impact to the general populace”. 

Among the highlights are Mana Pools in the north, arguably the most picturesque location you have ever visited in Africa; Lake Kariba, upstream on the Zambezi, offers a pristine body of water and incredible luxury lodges from which to enjoy the lake; Hwange National Park, one of the largest National Parks in southern Africa with unbelievable game viewing; and, of course, the Victoria Falls, a location I can visit repeatedly without getting bored. This hardly scratches the surface of what safari travelers may experience in Zimbabwe. 

But, if we consider the blog written by Jozef Clifford Behr, he praises the city Bulawayo in Zimbabwe where he stayed for the whole vacation. He wrote in his blog, “If you willing to see the modern and emerging Zimbabwe you should have visit Bulawayo. On the one hand, this city produces cars and car products, building materials, electronic products, textiles, furniture, and food products. And on the other hand you will be surprised with its connectivity to nature. It’s a gateway to Matobo National Park, home to the Matobo Hills rock formations and Stone Age cave art. Park wildlife includes rhinos and black eagles. Nearby, Tshabalala Game Sanctuary has zebra and impala.” 

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