|
ZIMBABWE HOLIDAYS > AFRICA
Provinces in Zimbabwe: Bulawayo, Harare, Manicaland, Mashonaland Central, Mashonaland East, Mashonaland
West, Masvingo (Victoria), Matabeleland North, Matabeleland South, Midlands.
Tourism : Bulawayo [ second city ], Great Zimbabwe Ruins [ African city-state that thrived in the Middle Ages ],
Harare [capital - colonial name Salisbury ], Khami Ruins, Lake Kariba, Mana Pools National Park, Matobo National Park and Victoria Falls.
This beautiful country is host to a range
of wildlife which make for spectacular game viewing. Giraffe, zebra, elephants and rhinos are just some of the animals you have every chance of seeing in Hwange National Park
Capital City of
Zimbabwe : Harare.
hotels, travel agencies, travel guides, travel to zimbabwe
links
Boat / Houseboat
Travel Zimbabwe
Hotels in Zimbabwe
Centrally located hotels ranging from small family run budget accommodation to world-class five star hotels.
Create your perfect trip to Zimbabwe - Flight, Hotel and Car
Acacia Adventure Holidays - one of the world's leading independent African experts
African Pride - specialist tour operator for holidays to southern Africa
Wild Africa Safaris - specialists to Southern Africa
Safaris, Golfing Holidays, Honeymoons & Weddings.
Book cheap flight tickets to Zimbabwe at ebookers and benefit from discounted airfares. View their latest offers and book your flights, accommodation, car hire and insurance online
Airline Tickets / Bargain Flights
Flight tickets to Zimbabwe / Price comparison
National Railways of Zimbabwe
Shongololo Express - railway adventure across South Africa
The Shongololo Express safari trains are very unique in that they only travel at night, thereby arriving each
morning in a new and exciting destination and they also carry their own fleet of mini coaches for sightseeing
tours during the day. No more packing and unpacking for with Shongololo your hotel travels with you.
Getaway Africa - route planner Africa
Maps International -
Mapsinternational.co.uk is one of the largest map shops online.
Online map Zimbabwe [ Uni Texas - Perry-Castaņeda Library - Map Collection ]
Links 
Zimbabwe borders Botswana, Mozambique, South-Africa and Zambia.
Zimbabwe Tourist Authority
Zimbabwe Governement
Harare - Capital City Zimbabwe
The name of the city was changed to Harare on April 18th, 1982, the second anniversary of Zimbabwean
independence, taking its name from the Shona chieftain Neharawa. Suburbs of the city have, however,
retained their European names, such as Borrowdale, Mount Pleasant, Tynwald, Rotten Row and Rietfontein.
Harare is famous for its beautiful jacaranda-lined streets, especially in the low density "Avenues" suburbs to the immediate north of the city centre
Manicaland
Mashonaland Central
Mashonaland East
Mashonaland West
Masvingo (Victoria)
Matabeleland North
Matabeleland South
Midlands
Beitbridge [ border South Africa ]
Binga
Bulawayo Stadt
Bulawayo / Matopas
Chinhoyi
Chitungwiza
Gweru
Hwange
Kadoma
Kariba [ Karibasee, Sambes river, border Zambia ]
Masvingo
Mutarutare / Nyanga [ border Mozambique ]
Eastern Highlands
Karibasee
Matopo Mountains
Victoria Falls / Hwange
Great Zimbabwe/ Gonareazhou
Kariba / Zambezi Valley
Khami Ruins
Limpopo
Lowveld
Harare/Highveld
Midlands
Kariba / Zambezi Valley
Bulawayo / Matopas
Victoria Falls/ Hwange
Great Zimbabwe/ Gonareazhou
Lowveld
Mutare / Nyanga
Eastern Highlands
UCAZ - Urban Councils Association of Zimbabwe
A.o. the cities of Bindura, Bulawayo City, Chegutu, Chinhoyi, Chitungwiza, Gwanda, Epworth, Gweru City,
Harare City, Hwange, Kadoma City, Kariba, Karoi Town, Kwekwe City, Marondera, Masvingo, Mutare City, Norton Town, Redcliff, Rusape Town, Ruwa, Shurugwi Town, Victoria Falls en Zvishavane Town
University Zimbabwe [ Harare ]
Paper - Zimbabwe Herald - controlled by the government
Zimbabwe Independent - online newspaper
Cuisine - Zimbabwe Foods / Recipes
Zimbabwean Cuisine
Recipes from Zimbabwe
Zimbabwe has an interesting history. Its name means "house of stone," referring to the ancient city of
Zimbabwe from which the Shona people ruled and conducted a gold trade between the 8th and the 15th
centuries. Its more recent history echoes that of most of Africa dealing with a colonial past. The presence of
Europeans and their descendants have influenced the cuisine of the country, but the majority of the people
eat the food familiar in much of sub-Saharan Africa: corn, cassava, millet, pumpkin, peanuts and yams.
The Bulawayo Cookery Book
Zimbabwe's Original 1909 Cookery Book Paperback: 160 pages; Publisher: Jeppestown Press (23 Sep 2006); ISBN-10: 0955393620; ISBN-13: 978-0955393624.
History of Zimbabwe
Independence: 18 April 1980 (from UK)
Iron Age Bantu-speaking peoples began migrating into the area about 2,000 years ago, including the
ancestors of the Shona, who account for roughly four fifths of the country's population today. Ruins at Great
Zimbabwe, a Shona-speaking state, attest the existence of a medieval Bantu civilization in the region. Linked
to the establishment of trade ties with Muslim merchants on the Indian Ocean coast around the early 10th
century, Great Zimbabwe began to develop in the 11th century. The state traded gold, ivory, and copper for cloth and glass. It ceased to be the leading Shona state in the mid-15th century.
History of Zimbabwe - Wikipedia Ancient civilizations, Arrival of the Portuguese, Ndebele invasion, British Conquest, Self-government,
Unilateral independence, Guerrilla warfare, Majority rule, Constitution and parliamentary system, After independence
Rhodes and Rhodesia: The White Conquest of Zimbabwe, 1884-1902
Arthur Keppel-Jones Hardcover 674 pages (June 11, 1996); Publisher: McGill-Queen's University Press; Language: English; ISBN: 0773505342
Great Zimbabwe Ruins [African city-state that thrived in the Middle Ages]
Cecil Rhodes
Zimbabwe Government - national archives
Music, Arts & Culture, Events in Zimbabwe
Zimbabwes cultural identity: still influenced by Great-Britain [ language, education, traditions ].
Largest ethnic group in Zimbabwe: Shona.
Music of Zimbabwe The mbira, often called a thumb piano, is an integral part of Zimbabwean music. It is played while in a halved
calabash which amplifies the sound and distorts it using shells or bottle caps placed around the edges.
Art of Zimbabwe
Culture Zimbabwe
The Zimbabwe Culture: Origins, Growth, and Decline of Precolonial States in Southern Zambezia
Joseph O. Vogel (Foreword), Innocent Pikirayi Tracing the rise and fall of indigenous states of southern Zambezia, "The Zimbabwe Culture" analyzes the
long contentious history of the remains of the remarkable cyclopean masonry, ranging from mighty capitals of
traditional kings to humble farmsteads. Forming a cornerstone of the geographical lore of Africa in the 17th
and 18th centuries, debate on the origins, development and collapse of the Zimbabwe culture has never
ceased and, with increasing archaeological research over the 20th century, has become more complex.
Innocent Pikirayi examines the growth and decline of pre-colonial states on the entire Zimbabwean Plateau and southern Zambezia.
Hardcover 290 pages (March 30, 2001); Publisher: AltaMira; Language: English; ISBN: 075910090X
Reiswijs UK is not responsible for the content of external internet sites
|
|