Tours through Zimbabwe

The dry months from around May to October are considered the classic safari season. In many national parks, animals gather more frequently at waterholes and temperatures are generally pleasant.

The green season brings lusher landscapes, dramatic skies and particularly interesting birdlife.

Water levels at Victoria Falls vary considerably during the year. After the rainy season, the falls usually carry especially large volumes of water; during the drier season, more of the rock formation becomes visible.

Both periods have their own appeal – the important question is which experience you prefer.

The major national parks offer very good chances of seeing elephants, buffalo, giraffes, zebras and many antelope species. Lions, leopards, hyenas and, in some regions, wild dogs also occur.

Wildlife viewing remains a natural experience and sightings can never be guaranteed.

Road quality varies. Paved routes connect larger towns, while access to national parks and safari areas may involve gravel or sand tracks.

On guided tours, experienced drivers handle these routes and plan realistic driving times.

Entry requirements depend on nationality and itinerary and can change. German citizens generally require a visa, which, depending on current regulations, may be available in advance or on arrival.

Please check the rules that apply to your journey with official sources well before departure.

Yes. Zimbabwe combines particularly well with Botswana and Zambia. Tours often link Victoria Falls with Chobe or other safari regions around the three-country area.

Yes, particularly if you want to combine rewarding wildlife viewing with varied landscapes. Hwange and other protected areas offer excellent safari opportunities, while Victoria Falls and further regions add contrasting highlights.

If maximum comfort and short travel distances are your priority, the exact itinerary should be chosen carefully.