Visit Zimbabwe and enjoy this eight nights and nine days tour through this landlocked country within a contrasting geography of lush mountain ranges in the east, tumbled stone in the south, rushing waterfalls in the west and thick mopane forests in the north, this is a country alive with ecological riches.

In the second half of the 15th century Great Zimbabwe came to an abrupt end and its successor, the Khami, developed both the stone building techniques and the pottery styles found at Great Zimbabwe and seeded a number of smaller sites over a wide region of the southern and western plateau. The Khami Ruins rarely pop up in people’s mind when they are on holiday in Zimbabwe and many tour guides even leave it out of their itinerary but that does not diminish its status as a World Heritage Site that is worth a visit as it is a remarkably interesting place. Spend a few hours in Khami Ruins, comprising of a hill complex, Portuguese Cross, Dam Wall, the gong and a site museum. Apart from these, the entire area reflects the aura of the bygone era.

Visit Zimbabwe’s second-largest city, called Bulawayo, located in the south-west of the country, it is home to cosmopolitan people and has been populated since prehistoric times. Major attractions include the Museum of Natural History, Railway Museum, Bulawayo Amphitheatre, National Art Gallery etc. Bulawayo is also known by various names, these being the ‘City of Kings’, ‘Skies’, ‘Bluez’, ‘Bulliesberg’ or ‘KoNtuthu ziyathunqa’ – an Ndebele phrase for “a place that continually exudes smoke”.These names arose from the city’s historically large industrial base.