Mana Pools National Park, a UNESCO World Heritage Site in northern Zimbabwe, spans 2,196 sq km along the Zambezi River. Renowned for its exceptional wildlife including huge packs of the endangered painted wolf (African wild dog) it offers canoeing, walking safaris, and game drives. The park's stunning landscapes and abundant flora and fauna make it a premier destination for nature and adventure enthusiasts.

Lake Kariba, one of the world's largest artificial lakes, straddles the border between Zimbabwe and Zambia. Created by the Kariba Dam, it offers stunning scenery and recreational activities like fishing, boating, and wildlife viewing in the Matusadona National Park. The lake is home to diverse wildlife, including crocodiles and hippos, and is a popular destination for fishing, eco-tourism and relaxation.

Matobo Hills National Park is famous for its unique granite rock formations and outcrops, rich biodiversity and heritage sites. Spanning 424 sq km, it is home to diverse wildlife, including black and white rhinos, and more than 200 bird species. The park offers hiking, rock art sites, and exceptional scenic views, making it a cultural and ecological treasure.

Gonarezhou National Park spans 5,000 sq km in the south east of Zimbabwe and features stunning landscapes, including the towering Chilojo Cliffs, the Runde River and expansive savannah. Known for its diverse wildlife, including elephants, lions, and various bird species, the park offers opportunities for game drives and walking safaris. Its remote location provides a pristine wilderness experience, ideal for nature enthusiasts.

The Victoria Falls, located on the Zambezi River where it forms a border between Zimbabwe and Zambia, is one of the world's largest waterfalls, spanning 1.7km wide and dropping 108m. Known as "The Smoke That Thunders," or "mosi-oa-tunya" in the local vernacular, it's one of Zimbabwe's biggest attractions and offers breathtaking views, bungee jumping, white-water rafting, and helicopter tours.