Gwango offers various accomodation options that are placed around Hwange and Bulawayo; to provide an authentic feel of the Hwange ecosystem, its sorrounding wildlife
Located in the remote and exclusive Ngoma forestry area on the southwestern boundary of Hwange National Park. lmvelo offer two unique experiences here: the elephant express a converted railcar
Bumbusi wilderness is perfect for those who love to explore on foot. Activities not offered elsewhere include gorge walks, exploring a rock carving site and visits to the Bumbusi National Monuments.
Positioned within an accacia woodland with still waterholes dotted around the forest villas to attract some of the smaller woodland creatures and colourful birdlife.
Owned by top guide David Carson, the emphasis here is on the guided safari experience. The camp has a distinct "bush feel" with no set schedules and a great deal of flexibility giving a great
Each of the tented units comprising local rock, canvas and thatching- overlooks the Deka floodplain and seeps that form the headwaters of the Deka River. Sightings are particulary good during
Once a historical picnic site. Deteema spring rests on a small ridge fringed by mopane and teak woodlands. The camp offers views of the springs (seep) and Deteema dam. The area is fantastic
Built from sustainable and reclaimed materials. Elephants eye is geared for those looking for a relaxing safari with massage therapy offerings and a well allocated library for an adventerous night
African Sun safari lodge is the only hotel and one of the oldest facilities in Hwange built in 1973. It is communitly located on the main road to the park, In the Sikumi Forest Reserve with excellent
An authentic tented camp located under a grove of teak, acacia and rain trees overlooking the Dete and the Sikumi vleis. Sheona and Terry Anders have also teamed up with Ride Zimbabwe to offer
The only (non- National Parks) self- catering camp within the park with two accommodation options. North camp has four tents raised on timber platforms overlooking the Kapula veil and south
Robins camp was privatised a few years ago and has undergone a full refurbishment situated in a rugged basalt area rich in natural water, large buffalo herds are often seen. The camp is named
The vision of the widely respected Beks Ndlovu, the Somalisa Concession incooperates three camps, each stylishly built to fit in with the natural environment, and overlooking a waterhole and water purification
Built in 1992 by Tom Prestone, the family remain actively involved in the running of the camp and it is cosistently voted one of the best lodges in Zimbabwe, In addition to the main facilities, the