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Victoria Falls

About

Discover the history of Victoria Falls

On the border between Zimbabwe and Zambia, Victoria Falls is renowned for one of the world's largest waterfalls, locally called "Mosi-oa-Tunya," the Smoke that Thunders. Well-maintained trails offer views of the cascading waters from multiple angles, while the surrounding tropical forest is home to diverse wildlife, visible on safaris in nearby parks. The Zambezi River invites swimming in natural pools, white-water rafting, and sunset cruises. Sunny days are perfect for hiking, photography, and outdoor activities, while local cultural shows complete your discovery of this Southern African region.

Travel score

The travel score throughout the year.

January

50
Moderate

February

70
Very good

March

70
Very good

April

69
Good

May

98
Perfect

June

91
Perfect

July

89
Excellent

August

87
Excellent

September

67
Good

October

53
Moderate

November

64
Good

December

54
Moderate

Things to do

Discover the best attractions in Victoria Falls and its surroundings

Victoria Falls

Hiking

A guided walking trail through mist-fed rainforest beside Victoria Falls where spray creates a perpetual canopy, offering close views of the waterfall and diverse plant life adapted to wet conditions.

Victoria Falls National Park

WaterfallHikingViewpoint

Victoria Falls National Park protects one of the world's largest waterfalls, offering spectacular views, hiking trails, and wildlife viewing across the Zambezi River gorge.

Chobe National Park

RiverWildlife

Chobe National Park protects one of Africa's largest elephant populations along the Chobe River, offering exceptional game viewing opportunities and scenic boat safaris through diverse ecosystems.

Mosi-oa-Tunya National Park

WaterfallWildlife

Mosi-oa-Tunya National Park protects the dramatic Victoria Falls and surrounding wildlife habitat, offering safari drives and unobstructed views of one of Africa's largest waterfalls.

Victoria Falls Bridge

Viewpoint

Completed in 1905, the steel bridge links Zimbabwe and Zambia over 198 m, its arch carried 128 m above the Zambezi. It takes rail, road and pedestrian traffic, and the 111 m bungee jump drops from the middle of its deck.

Some of the text on this page is generated using AI and may contain inaccuracies. Please check important details.Photos and ratings provided by Google Maps