Matobo National Park is a UNESCO World Heritage Site known for its unique rock formations and significant cultural history. It offers a diverse landscape for outdoor enthusiasts and a sanctuary for rare wildlife species.
Matobo National Park, located in the Matabeleland South Province of Zimbabwe, is renowned for its striking granite rock formations known as the Matobo Hills. The park is rich in both natural beauty and cultural heritage, housing an impressive collection of San rock art, evidence of human occupation dating back thousands of years. The area is a sanctuary for endangered species, including the black and white rhinoceros, and supports a diverse range of flora and fauna. Visitors can enjoy a range of outdoor activities such as hiking, bird watching, and game viewing. The park is also home to the grave of Cecil Rhodes, providing a historic dimension to the rugged and picturesque landscape.
Malindidzimu Hill - known for Cecil Rhodes' Grave and panoramic views
Pomongwe Cave - famous for ancient rock art
White Rhino Sanctuary - a protected area within the park
World's View - offers stunning vistas and historical significance
A series of balancing rock formations and granite kopjes that define the landscape.
Ancient rock paintings that provide insight into the early inhabitants of the region.
A well-known vantage point offering breathtaking outlooks over the surrounding hills.