Along the Save river, in the north-west of the Province of Inhambane, the Zinave National Park, established in 1973, makes the transition between the wet tropical lands and the dry lands, representing an important crossing point for the nomadic mammals who cross the Limpopo region. The giraffe is the main species from the local fauna, which is naturally accompanied by a vegetation rich in acacias and miombo and mopane forests. Ancestral baobab trees can also be seen along it’s landscape. The Park features a camping site in which the tourists can stay peacefully overnight.
NATIONAL PARK OF
Zinave
BY LAND
You can arrive at the Park traveling from the Provinces of Inhambane or Gaza. A 4×4 vehicle is advised.
Between April and October, you can enjoy the fauna and flora with the mild temperatures of the Mozambican Winter.
Allow yourself to take walking and car safaris during the visit to the Park.
There are no touristic establishments in the Park. The tourists must contact the Park’s Administration in order to be warrant access to the main camping site.
The river bank forest, along the Save river, is the Park’s main attraction, hosting an amazing diversity of trees and large mammals. One can still witness several miombo forests, woods and gorgeous lagoons. The traditional fishing and rain ceremonies, ancient tales and sacred locations are part of the cultural riches of the region.
In the Park, several charismatic species such as the elephant, leopard, lion, buffalo, kudo, bushbuck, hippopotamus, impala, reedbuck,grysbok, duiker, klipspringer, suni, spotted hyena and crocodile.
The Zinave National Park is part of the Great Limpopo Transfrontier Conservation Area, where a great diversity of large animals can be seen.
Documents
Tourism Plans