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Zimbabwe

Zimbabwe is a landlocked country in southern Africa known for its dramatic landscape and diverse wildlife, much of it within parks, reserves and safari areas. On the Zambezi River, Victoria Falls make a thundering 108m drop into narrow Batoka Gorge, where there’s white-water rafting and bungee-jumping. Downstream are Matusadona and Mana Pools national parks, home to hippos, rhinos and birdlife.

Airports:

International Air Connectivity:

Robert Gabriel Mugabe International Airport in Harare connects Zimbabwe to international destinations. Joshua Mqabuko Nkomo International Airport in Bulawayo also handles international flights.

Domestic Airports:

Zimbabwe has several domestic airports, such as Victoria Falls Airport and J.M. Nkomo Airport, serving domestic travel within the country.

Tourist Attractions:

Cuisine:

Zimbabwean cuisine includes dishes like sadza (stiff maize porridge), nyama (meat, often grilled), and various vegetable stews. Local specialties may include mazondo (beef hooves) and madora (caterpillars).

Cultural Activities:

Traditional Dances: Experience the vibrant traditional dances and music.
Craft Markets: Shop for local crafts and artwork.
Cultural Villages: Witness cultural events and ceremonies of different ethnic groups.

Accommodation:

Zimbabwe offers a range of accommodations, including 3-star, 4-star, and 5-star hotels, lodges, and safari camps. Notable options include Victoria Falls Hotel, Meikles Hotel in Harare, and various lodges in national parks.

Transport Connectivity:

Zimbabwe has a road network connecting major cities and attractions. While rail transport is available, it’s not as commonly used for domestic travel. The country also has public buses and shared taxis.

Population:

Zimbabwe’s population is approximately 15 million.

Religion:

The majority of the population in Zimbabwe adheres to Christianity, with various denominations represented. There are also small Muslim, Hindu, and indigenous belief communities.

Languages Spoken:

English is the official language and is widely used for administrative and business purposes. Indigenous languages, including Shona and Sindebele (also known as Ndebele), are commonly spoken by the people of Zimbabwe.

Disclaimer:

The information above is for reference, and we do not accept any liability for inaccuracies or updates.