its a small world mavhuradonha wilderness eco-lodge — Hotel in Mashonaland Central Province

Mavuradonha means ‘Place of Falling Water’ and is a natural environment of great beauty with crystal clear water and fresh mountain air. It’s one of Zimbabwe’s hidden treasures, complete wilderness with protected, remote forestry. Our tranquil getaway site has a stream that flows through the property so you can enjoy the rejuvenating sound of the flowing river. Each of our chalets has a veranda, which is a great place to view the star-filled night sky from and chill out before retiring for the night. The Wilderness Eco-Lodge is perfect for backpackers, as well as families and groups for activities such as Game Viewing, Bird Watching, Community & Traditional Ceremony Visits, Adventurous Walking Safaris, Mountain Hiking, Conferencing and Braais.

The Mavhuradonha mountains lie north of the town of Centenary and intercept the north-east winds. For this reason they have a cooler, moister climate than the valley below. There are numerous streams and rivers rising in the mountains, flowing north to the Zambezi. Elephant trails wind up and down the mountain. In the east, the Musengezi River has cut a gorge through the mountains creating attractive scenery. Geologically Mavhuradonha lies at the head of the Great Dyke Complex; a rugged, unique and distinct line of hills that cuts through the granite shield of Zim­babwe. The Mavhuradonha woodland rises over 1,000 m above the misty Zambezi valley, peaking at Banirembizi. Elephants, buffalos, zebras, baboons, monkeys, wart­hogs, leopards, lions, elands, sables, ku­dus, waterbucks and impalas are amongst the species which make this scenic area a home. Since the Wilderness area is relatively protected, Mavhuradonha was declared a game reserve in 1988, wildlife number are increasing. There are bushman paintings to explore and of course excellent bird viewing, with 290...

Mavuradonha Wilderness Park🇿🇼👌

Is located in Northern Zimbabwe. The name is Shona, roughly translating as 'Land of Falling Water' or simply 'water falls'. The Mavuradonha Wilderness Area covers some 600 square kilometers of the eastern part of the Zambezi Escapment. In January 2017, it was declared a National Monument by the Government of Zimbabwe, because of its historical and cultural importance. The terrain is extremely wild and rugged, with heavily - wooded granite outcrops contrasting with the bare, grass - covered slopes of the highly mineralised Great Dyke Range. Numerous streams and rivers rise in the mountains, flowing north to the...

A great place to disconnect with the fast moving world and reconnect with nature. This is your ideal place to be off radar whilst you enjoy the goodness of the natural environment. Its an elephant paradise too..they roam freely in the wilderness area. Things to see...breathtaking views, the Eagles' Crag , elephants, waterfalls such as Sohwe Falls, star-gazing, bird-watching. Its a self-cartering place so pack enough food for your stay. I find April the best time to visit..thats when the rains are almost gone, the green is still there and the waterfalls still have...