Part of the Bazaruto National Park territory, the Bazaruto Archipelago's pristine beaches, sand dunes, coral reefs and rare marine life attract tourists from around the world on a regular basis.
Housing the great Matobo Hills, Matobo National Park features an iconic landscape with unusual rock and granite formations. Marvel at Stone Age rock art, stare in awe at the mighty black eagles, and more.
A striking feature of Zimbabwe's northernmost territory, Mana Pools offers unparalleled beauty and wildlife sightings. This, a most Instagrammable safari, is thanks to the Chitake Spring's watering hole.
One of Africa's 10 largest parks, and Zimbabwe's largest, the Hwange National Park's sweeping grasslands and mopane woods are home to enormous elephant herds and a variety of predatory mammals.
Sharing this natural world wonder with Zambia, Zimbabwe's side of the falls has its own unique atmosphere. See the world-famous Boiling Pot and Devil's Pool (if you're brave enough).
Namib-Naukluft Park is Namibia’s largest conservation area. Iconic attractions include Sossuvlei's towering sand dunes; Sesriem's magnificent canyon; shipwreck sites; ghost towns and mountainous terrain.
Palmwag is a pristine nature reserve in Namibia's northern Kunene region. Here you can enjoy a range of wildlife sightings: big cats; graceful antelope species; mountain zebra; giraffe and African Elephants.
The Skeleton coast is a stretch of Atlantic shoreline, home to ethereal ocean fogs, roaring ocean surf and a vast marshland. People come to see the vast nothingness and catch the great surfing waves.
Swakopmund sits cosily between windswept Atlantic shores and Namibia's capital: Windhoek. Delightful for both historians and adventurers, there are numerous watersports and historical landmarks to experience.
Marvel at the vast salt pans, stretching as far as the eye can see, in all directions. Framed by striking red sand dunes, these seasonal salty floodplains exude a unique beauty each time you visit them.
The Etosha National Park is one of Namibia's most sacred protected areas, bursting at the seams with diverse landscapes and ecosystems, big game and romantic hideaways.
Being smaller in size means a more intense and potent wildlife experience when you visit the South Luangwa National Park (aptly named the Valley of the Leopard).