In 1855, Scottish missionary and explorer David Livingston sailed up the Zambezi River at the head of a flotilla of 33 boats and a crew of 160 Makololo natives. And so, when the expedition passed another channel, a majestic, incomparable riot of nature opened up in front of them. Before travelers appeared in all its power and beauty, the largest waterfall in Africa.
Livingston wrote that in England no one can imagine even for a minute all the splendor of this miracle of nature: “No one can imagine all the beauty of the waterfall. The eyes of a Briton, and indeed of any European, have never seen such a thing, but the sight so insanely beautiful was probably admired by the angels in heaven! " The traveler named it after the then Queen Victoria of Great Britain. Since ancient times, hunters of the Batoka tribes called the waterfall Mosi-o-Tunya - "Thundering smoke", and the Matabele tribe, from the other side, called it Chongue - "Place of the rainbow".
It is one of the largest and most stunning waterfalls in the world. Of course, Victoria Falls is a fantastic sight. It appears as if from nowhere. There are no mountains or hills in the landscape. In the basalt plateau, along which the Zambezi flows, a huge crevice is formed, into which the streams of a full-flowing river break down.
The waterfall is very wide, about 1800 meters, and the height from the top point of the water drop varies from 80 meters to 108 meters. The water forms fog and spray that rise above 350 meters and are visible up to 40 kilometers away. During the rainy season, more than 500 million liters of water per minute pass through the waterfall.
On the edge of the abyss there are four islands that are separated by streams of water. On the right bank there is a stream "Jumping water", 35 meters high. Behind the island of Boaruk, the "Main" waterfall is about 450 meters wide. Livingston Island separates the main channel from another "river in the river", and near the left coast the "Eastern" cascade breaks into the abyss.
The waterfall gradually recedes upstream, gnawing new channels in the basalt.
Depending on the season, the waterfall looks completely different. In the high season - March and April, it rages with all its might. But the spray and constant fog make it difficult to see its splendor. With a decrease in the amount of water, the view of the waterfall is improved. At the “waterless” point, in November and December, the waterfall pours in scanty streams, and in some places it dries up completely. During the dry season, the cliffs are clearly visible and you can see the abyss.
The waterfall is located on the border of two states and two national parks- Victoria Falls in Zimbabwe and Thundering Smoke in Zambia. The national parks are rich in wildlife with settlements of elephants and giraffes. In the Zambezi, there is a large colony of hippos and crocodiles at the waterfall.
Before the construction of the railway to Bulawayo, the second largest city in Zimbabwe, in 1905, the waterfall was rarely visited by Europeans, today those who want to quite freely, especially through Zambia, can go to the waterfall on their own or along the developed tourist routes.
On electronic maps, Victoria Falls is visible in all its glory. Be sure to take a look, you will not regret it!
Africa - the most interesting continent and part of the world. Despite the prevailing stereotypes about it, Africa is very multifaceted and interesting. Its nature is capable of surprising both with the presence of the driest places on the planet, and with gorgeous rivers, lakes, waterfalls and forests.
Peculiarities geological structure mainland and its climatic conditions led to the fact that the largest number of the most impressive, world-famous waterfalls were located south of the equator, but in the northern part of the mainland there is something worth getting out of the house for.
Top 10 tallest waterfalls in Africa
Tugela
This waterfall is the highest in Africa - Tugela is the second highest in the world, although it lags far behind in power, beauty and popularity of the famous Victoria Falls. In fact, Tugela is divided into five cascades, the sum of the heights of which does not reach a kilometer a little. This waterfall is located in the Drakensberg Mountains, which are located in the Republic of South Africa.
This place is organized by the royal national park Natal. Translated from the Zulu language, "tugela" means "sudden", because the rock from which it collapses ends in a sharp precipice, which in winter is often covered with snow. Tugela is quite picturesque along its entire length. The width of the falling jet is small, and the height of the highest cascade is equal to four hundred meters.
Mutarazi
In another South African country, Zimbabwe, which is located in the Eastern Highlands, there is a stunning Nyanga National Park that can surprise even the most sophisticated viewer with its beauty. He combined in himself humid climate with life-giving properties, gorgeous mountain meadows, valleys, green hills, rivers and lakes. In the south of this national park there is the most picturesque Mutarazi Falls, which is the second highest in Africa and one of the highest in the world. It is located on the river of the same name, the waters of which rush down with a powerful stream from a rocky ledge that crosses the river bed. Water falls into the Honda Valley from a height of seven hundred and sixty-two meters.
The waterfall has two cascades, and the width of its stream is fifteen meters. In the summer months, which fall in February - April, the rainy season begins, thanks to which the waterfall is gaining maximum power. But in the dry winter period, it becomes a rather thin trickle. But at any time of the year, its background looks great - forested valleys and slopes, as well as rocky mountains.
Jinba
The next highest African waterfall found itself already north of the equator - in the northern part of Ethiopia, where the Mount Simien National Park is located. It is fed by the waters of the short mountain river of the same name. Its channel lasts only about ten kilometers. Winding among the rocks, the river at some point collapses in a noisy stream into a narrow deep canyon, overcoming five hundred meters in flight. The height of the waterfall is determined only approximately, since no one has yet dared to get there and take the necessary measurements.
The powerful white water jet directed downward at the beginning of the fall resembles a thin line cutting sheer cliffs from gray basalt. But in the middle of the fall, the wind blows the stream towards the rocks, hitting which, the water turns into a myriad of splashes that form a cloud. The waterfall is especially beautiful during the rainy season, but it does not disappear at all during the dry season. Unfortunately, Jinba is very difficult to access and therefore little known.
Calambo
The next highest waterfall is also in the southern part of the mainland. This time, it formed where the border between Tanzania and Zambia passes. In terms of the height of the continuous fall, this waterfall, which has a width of four to twenty meters (depending on the season), is the second on the Black Continent.
Europeans learned about this waterfall only in the thirteenth year of the twentieth century. This is one of the most important places on the continent from the point of view of archeology - traces of human activity, which are two and a half thousand years old, have been found here. In the fifty-third year of the twentieth century, Archaeologist D. Clark was the first to begin excavations on the shores of a small lake located below the waterfall along the river. He found there hearths and stone tools of incredible age. The presence of foci indicates that already in that distant period, our ancestors actively used fire.
Maletsuneyane
This waterfall with a difficult to pronounce name is the pride of the small South African state of Lesotho. It is located in Maseru District, in the heart of the country. It may not seem like something unique at first glance, but the strong geological contrast makes it truly unique.
The waterfall is a single cascade, a powerful jet of which falls into the abyss of the canyon from almost two hundred meters in height, turning into a cloud of spray visible from afar. Against the backdrop of the magnificent surrounding mountain landscape, it all looks incredibly impressive.
Ouzud
There are beautiful waterfalls in the north of Africa too, and Ouzoud is one of them. It is located one hundred and fifty kilometers north of Marrakech. Its several cascades descend in aggregate from more than one hundred meters in height and are divided into three main streams. In the Berber language, the name of the waterfall means "olive", and this is no coincidence, since a walking trail leads to it through a grove of olive trees.
The number and fullness of the waterfall cascades depend on the season. They look most impressive in spring, when the river on its way to the cliff has not yet had time to dry up. At certain moments, more than three cascades appear at the waterfall, while they together overcome one step, after which they merge into a single stream, which collapses from the steep. Below, the falling water washed out several natural reservoirs, connected by short channels - people swim in them with great pleasure, fleeing the heat.
Victoria
This most famous and spectacular of African waterfalls has long become the most important attraction of the Black Continent and is even listed as a UNESCO World Heritage Site. It is located between Zimbabwe and Zambia on the Zambezi River in the place where the national parks border - Zambian "Rattling Smoke" and Zimbabwe's "Victoria Falls".
Calandula
Kalandula waterfall, which is north of the capital state of Luanda for four hundred kilometers. The maximum high flow is observed at this waterfall in June-August, when its powerful stream collapses six hundred meters wide. In terms of water flow, Kalandula is second only to Victoria Falls in Africa.
Hawick
There is another high waterfall in South Africa - Hawick, which is located in the province of KwaZulu-Natal for a fairly deep river Umgeni is two hundred kilometers long. Back in the ninety-seventh year of the fifteenth century, the Portuguese Vasco da Gama came to the mouth of this river on his ship to replenish food and water supplies. But he did not see the waterfall, and Europeans discovered it only at the beginning of the nineteenth century.
Oddly enough, but on the driest continent of our planet, there are also majestic waterfalls. Few have not heard of the famous Victoria Falls, but not many know that in Africa there is a Tugela Falls four times its height.
Tugela Falls, Tugela River (South Africa)
Tugela Falls is not the most famous African waterfall, but it is the second highest waterfall in the world. Although, strictly speaking, Tugela is more like five freely falling waterfalls, the total height of the water falling in which is 947 meters.
It is located in the Republic of South Africa, in the Drakensberg Mountains, which are part of the Royal Natal National Park grounds in KwaZulu. Tugela in Zulu means sudden. Drakensberg mountains are called Ukhahlamba in Zulu. They are the source of the Tugela - the largest river in this province, which gave rise to the largest African waterfall. The cliff from which the Tugela falls is often covered with snow during the winter months.
South Drakensberg is a landscape of forested river valleys flanked by majestic cliffs, hillside fields and vast wilderness areas. The park for tourists is provided as leisure- canoeing, mountaineering, mountain biking, hiking, and more relaxed recreation - fishing, leisurely walks in nature and scenic tours.
Tugela Falls is undoubtedly a key attraction on any trip to the Drakensberg Mountains. A beautiful mountain trail leads to the top of Mount-Aux-Sources, which starts from the nearest parking lot. A very gentle road leads to the top of the Amphitheater - Drakensberg cliff, with the exception of only one relatively short ascent. On two suspension bridges, you can freely walk to the top of the mountain. All the way to observation deck to the waterfall and back takes about 5 hours.
The second trail, at the foot of the Tugela Falls, begins at Royal Natal National Park. It is also a very simple 7 km climb. The trail along the Tugela gorge is laid through the pristine forest. At the final stage of the ascent to the Tugela waterfall, you have to overcome the boulders, and then a suspension bridge is built, which leads to the observation deck, from which you can see the waterfall rushing down from the Amphitheater, consisting of five successive cascades.
Kalambo Falls, Kalambo River (South Africa)
At 427 meters (772 feet), Kalambo Falls is one of the majestic falls on the Zambia-Tanzania border. The width of the waterfall is 3.6 - 18 m. This is the second highest continuous fall in Africa. The waterfall is located on the Kalambo river of the same name, which flows into Lake Tanganyika.
Downstream of the waterfall, the river flows through a 5 km long gorge about 1 km wide. and a depth of up to 300 m. before reaching the valley of Lake Tanganyika.
The waterfall was first discovered by Europeans only in 1913. Archaeologically, it is one of the most important sites in Africa. In its vicinity, human activities can be traced for more than two hundred and fifty thousand years. For the first time, excavations around a small lake at the bottom of the falls in 1953 were led by John Desmond Clark.
There were found stone tools and hearths dating from around 300,000 BC. The hearths indicate to us that people even then systematically used fire.
Augrabis Falls, Orange River (South Africa)
Augrabies Fallsis is located on the Orange River, in national park South Africa. It ranks third in the height of water fall and is ahead of the next famous Victoria Falls. The local Hoykhoi tribe calls this waterfall Ankoerebis - "a place of great noise", and this is no coincidence, because powerful streams of water rush with a roar from a height of 146 meters into a rocky gorge with maximum depth about 200 meters and a length of 18 km.
Aughrabies got their name in 1778 from the Finn Hendrik Jakob Wikar. This name was adopted by the Boers who settled here later.
During the flood of 1988, 7800 cubic meters of water passed through the waterfall every second and 6800 cubic meters of water in 2006. This is three times the average flood discharge at Niagara Falls - 2,400 cubic meters per second and more than the maximum peak for the entire observation of Niagara Falls, which was 6800 cubic meters per second.
Victoria Falls, Zambezi River (Zambia and Zimbabwe)
Victoria Falls is undoubtedly one of the main attractions in South Africa. Victoria Falls is listed as a UNESCO World Heritage Site. It is located in southern Africa on the Zambezi River between Zambia and Zimbabwe on the border of two national parks - Thundering Smoke Park (Mosi-oa-Tunya) in Zambia and Victoria Falls Park in Zimbabwe. The Scottish explorer David Livingston, who visited the waterfall in 1855, named it in honor of Queen Victoria. Local tribes gave him the name "Thundering Smoke".
Victoria is approximately 1800 meters wide and 108 meters high. Thanks to this, it is unique in the world. Victoria is almost twice as high Niagara falls and more than twice as wide as its main part - "Horseshoe". The mass of falling water breaking into splashes forms a fog that rises to a height of more than 400 meters, visible at a distance of up to 50 kilometers. During the rainy season, more than 500 million liters of water pass through the waterfall per minute, and in 1958 the Zambezi experienced a record level of flow - more than 770 million liters per minute.
At the point of its fall, Victoria Falls are divided by the islands into four parts. At the right bank of the river, up to the 300-meter-high Boaruk Island, a 35-meter-wide stream of water, called "jumping water", rushes down, then there is the main waterfall, the width of which is about 460 meters. It is followed by Livingstone Island and a stream of water about 530 meters wide, and on the very left bank of the river is the eastern waterfall.
The Zambezi River falls into a roughly 120 meter deep rift crust... Numerous islets on the ridge of the waterfall form channels and divide the waterfall depending on the seasons. Over time, the waterfall receded upstream of the Zambezi. At the same time, he gnawed the soil at the bottom of the crevice, currently forming a zigzag-like river bed with sheer walls.
The only outlet of the river from the cleft is a rather narrow channel, punctured by water in its wall at about 2/3 of the distance from the western end. Its width is only about 30 meters and its length is about 120 meters. Coming out of it, the Zambezi flows into a zigzag gorge that stretches for 80 km. After the zigzag closest to the waterfall, a deep reservoir about 150 m wide, called the "Boiling Cauldron", was formed.
During the rainy season, the water of the Zambezi flows through Victoria in a continuous stream, but during the dry season, the waterfall almost dries up. Splashes and fog above it are practically invisible and the water level in the gorge at the bottom of the waterfall decreases by almost 20 meters.
Below the "Boiling Cauldron" across the gorge is a railway bridge 250 meters long and 125 meters high above the river level. It was built in 1905 and is one of five existing bridges on the Zambezi River.
Blue Nile Falls, Blue Nile River (Ethiopia)
The Blue Nile Falls (Tis-Ysat, or Tis-Abbay) are located on the Blue Nile River in Ethiopia. In Amharic, they are called Tis Issat, which means "Fuming Water". They are located in the upper reaches of the Blue Nile River, about 30 km downstream of the city of Bahir Dar and Lake Tana. The Blue Nile Falls are considered one of the most famous tourist attractions in Ethiopia. It is estimated that four streams of water fall from a height of 37 to 45 meters, which change from small streams in the dry season to a stream more than 400 meters wide in the rainy season.
The entire Tis Abbay waterfall consists of a cascade of several small waterfalls located at the feet of the large upper waterfall.
In 2003, two hydroelectric power plants were put into operation at the waterfall. They receive part of the water from the Blue Nile through the artificial canals located above the waterfall. Thanks to this, the flow of water through the waterfall has become less, but this does not prevent the formation of a rainbow above it, to see which many tourists come here. The gorge into which the river falls is famous for the oldest stone bridge in Ethiopia, which was built by Portuguese missionaries back in 1626.
Namaqualand Falls (South Africa)
Namaqualand (Afrikaans: Namakwaland) waterfall in the arid region of Namibia. This region stretches over 970 km. along west coast and its total area is 440,000 km². The region is divided by the lower course of the Orange River into two parts - Malaya Namaqualand in the south and Big Namaqualand in the north.
Namaqualand Falls is located on the Orange River a few miles north of Nieuwoudtville on the road to Loeriesfontein.
Berlin Falls, Blyde River (South Africa)
Berlin Falls is located in the province of Mpumalanga in northeastern South Africa. It is 262 feet high. The Berlin Falls is part of the famous African Panorama Trail and is located north of Graskop and close to the Window of God in the Blyde River Canyon area.
Murchison Falls is located on the Nile River.In its upper part, Murchison made its way through rocks only 7 meters wide and 43 meters deep. In the west, the river flows into Lake Alberta.
Murchison Falls National Park is the largest national park in Uganda. It covers 3,840 square kilometers. The park is home to the famous Murchison Falls, where cliffs squeeze the waters of the Nile into a narrow gorge just 7 meters away.Buffaloes, elephants, lions, leopards, rhinos inhabit this wilderness
In addition to the powerful Victoria and the highest Tugela and Mtazari, Africa has such a miracle as the Lofoi waterfall in Zaire, in the Kundelungu National Park, in the Shaba province, in the very southeast of the country. The Lofoi River falls down with a water ram from a height of 340 meters.
Kalambo waterfall
At the southern tip of Lake Tanganyika, on the Kalambo River, which forms the border between Tanzania and Zambia, is the Kalambo Falls, 221 meters high. Like a water sword, he cuts through the sheer rock wall, plunging into a powerful stream into the abyss. The Kalambo waterfall has gained wide popularity since 1953, when archaeologists discovered one of the oldest African cities of the Paleolithic era in its area. The oldest iron objects on the continent, made by Africans, were also found there.
African Falls Augrabis.
Waterfall augrabis V South Africa, in the desert part of the Kalahari, on the Orange River, there is the Augrabis waterfall with a height of 146 meters. Augrabis is located in a wild rocky area. At this point, the Orange River spreads between the heap of lifeless rocks and islands, forming a delta up to 7 km wide. The waters of the river along the main channel break through a narrow crevice and fly down into a deep gorge. In a gigantic cauldron, the depth of which is about 45 meters, the river rushes violently, swirls, raising waves of six meters high. A cloud of water dust rises a hundred meters, almost to the crest of the waterfall, and gives birth to a light rainbow. The roar of the waterfall echoes in the surroundings. Flood water consumption is hundreds of cubic meters per second. In the rainy season, it is generally impossible to approach Augrabis on foot; it can only be viewed from a helicopter. While Victoria Falls is surrounded by lush tropical vegetation, the surrounding area of Augrabis, especially in the dry season, looks harsh and gloomy. The waterfall was discovered in 1778.
African Cabareg waterfall in Uganda.
Cabarega waterfall One of the wonders of the world is the Cabarega Falls on the Victoria Nile River in Uganda. At one time it was named after the outstanding English geographer, geologist and traveler of the nineteenth century R. Murchison. The waterfall is unique in that the waters of the Nile with great force break through here through a tiny crevasse, only 6 meters wide, and in giant waves at an angle of 50 ° roll down a series of ledges into a gorge 120 meters deep. From this spectacle emanates primitive power, and it leaves a lasting impression. A rainbow is constantly shining over the waterfall. The sun's rays dissolve into a sparkling cascade with the roar of rushing foam, and the waterfall appears to be a sparkling stream. precious stones... The waterfall was discovered by the Englishman S. Baker in 1864, and is named after R. Murchison, who at that time served as chairman of the British Royal Geographical Society.
Calandula waterfall in Angola.
Kalandula waterfall Kalandula Falls is the second widest after Victoria. It is located on the Lucala River in Angola. It is a stunning sight. The river rushes down with a roar. Its launch pad is about a kilometer wide. One hundred and five meters, it is in free flight, having lost its ground support. During this time, its greenish waters turn into a boiling white mass. Myriads of tiny sprays are born when Lukala meets Kalandula's stone bed. The multi-voiced organ roar of falling water creates a fabulous, festive mood. The unusual beauty of light and music is given to tourists by the Kalandula waterfall.
Waterfalls in Africa are small.
Calais waterfalls on the Samu River in Guinea, they look like an avalanche of water at least 600-700 meters wide, falling from a height of 50-60 meters.
In Ethiopia, on the Ganale Doria River, there is Barattieri waterfall height 140 meters. In the same country, the Blue Nile River forms the fourth widest waterfall africa(after Victoria, Kalandula, Kale) - Tiss Abbay... With a span of 300 meters, it has a height of 50 meters, and outward appearance resembles the American part of Niagara. A hydroelectric power plant was built at the Tiss-Abbay waterfall.
Waterfalls in Africa are numerous and very picturesque. Naturally, there are also lesser known ones. In the south of the continent, in the state of Lesotho there are many mountain rivers... The country is located on a plateau up to 3 thousand meters high. This country is almost the only one on the continent where Africans wear "fur coats". In Lesotho, on one of the tributaries of the Orange River, there is Maletsunyane waterfall 192 meters high.
A very interesting waterfall in the upper reaches of the Comoe River, in the south West Africa- wide type, with subsequent cascades, spread out on stone slabs. Curious boilers Felu Falls in Upper Senegal. The Boyali multi-stage cascade near the capital of the Central African Republic is impressive. There are waterfalls 100 meters high on one of the left tributaries of the Rbia River in southern Morocco and southern Africa. Popular in South Africa albert falls on the Karkloof River - "a waterfall flowing into a bowl."
Rainbows shine over the waterfalls of Africa, whose peoples are still fighting colonialism and neo-colonialism. In the struggle for their daily bread, they naturally cannot always admire the wonders of nature. It should be noted that in most developing countries, naturally interesting areas of territories are declared reserves. A large waterfall is always an element of the national wealth of any country. It is in Africa, at the entrance to one of the reserves, there is an inscription: "Remember, we are not the owners of natural resources, but only the trustees of the descendants!"
Victoria Falls included in World heritage UNESCO and is the widest waterfall with a continuous stream. Its height is 120 meters (which is twice the height of Niagara Falls), and its width is about 1800 meters.
Where is Victoria Falls
Victoria Falls is located on the border of the countries of Zambia and Zimbabwe, on the Zambezi River in South Africa. The indigenous people of Zambia call it Mosi-oa-Tunya, which means “thundering smoke”. Also from local population you can hear the name Chongue ("place of the rainbow").
Who discovered Victoria Falls in Africa
For the first time, the waterfall received massive publicity in 1855. While traveling along the mouth of the Zambezi River, Scottish explorer David Livingston saw "a beauty that cannot be compared to anything seen in England." The Scotsman named the waterfall after Queen Victoria and dubbed the most wonderful sight in Africa.
For exactly 50 years, Victoria Falls have only been heard from travelers describing it in notes. Built across the Zambezi River in 1905 Railway towards the city of Bulawayo. Since then, the flow of tourists has only increased, and the tourist city of Livingstone has appeared on the side of Zimbabwe.
By the middle of the 19th century, the days of the British colonial empire were reckoned and the Republic of South Africa regained its independence. The wave of tourists to Victoria Falls resumed in the 1980s - by that time the annual number of tourists had increased to about 300 thousand people.
Description of the area
Above Victoria Falls, along the Zambezi River, islets of different sizes are located, as they approach the abyss, their number increases. These islands divide the waterfall into four parts. The right bank of the river is known for "jumping water" - this is the name of a stream 35 meters wide. Behind the island of Boaruka, the width of the waterfall is about 460 meters. This is followed by the second main stream behind Livingston Island (530 m). And on the left bank of the Zambezi River there is an eastern waterfall.
The entire stream of water from Victoria Falls falls into a narrow crevice and passes along it for about 120 meters, then flows into a zigzag gorge.
Devil's font
On the Zimbabwe side, at the very abyss of Victoria Falls, there is a section where the water flow is relatively weak, and a narrow rocky cofferdam creates a so-called basin. This area is known to tourists as the "Devil's Font" and becomes popular from September to December, when the water level is low. Desperate extremals swim a couple of meters from the cliff. There were also accidents when swimmers were carried over the edge, so you should carefully weigh your decision before going into the "devil's font".
Mosi-oa-Tunya National Park
Thundering Smoke Park in Zambia features wildlife such as elephants, giraffes, zebras, antelopes, two white rhinos, and hippos peacefully splash in the river. There are no predators here, so the animals are not shy and accustomed to humans.
Information for tourists
Entertainment and excursions on the territory of Victoria Falls
- Explore the rapids of the Zambezi River behind the waterfall - for fans of kayaking and rafting. For less extreme tourists, boat trips are offered.
- Experience an adrenaline rush by jumping from a bridge right above the gorge - bungee jumping to the sound of a rumbling waterfall.
- See the beauty of Victoria Falls from a bird's eye view - excursions by helicopter and paragliding.
- Book a jeep safari in the national park.
- Fly over the canyon on a zip-line attraction.
- Visit the Victoria Falls Museum to learn about how it has changed over its thousand-year history.
When is the best time to go
Victoria Falls can be seen in different states depending on the season. From January to July, the water level in the Zambezi rises, the flow of the river becomes faster and more powerful (during this period, extreme sports at the falls are limited). From August to December, the river dries up significantly, its flow becomes less rapid and strong - this is the peak of the season for extreme travelers.
How to get to Victoria Falls
The best way is to fly to the capital of Zambia - Lusaka. Then you can use the local airlines to get to the city of Livingstone. The cheaper way is by bus, but the journey takes 7 hours.
It is better to book a hotel in Livingston in advance in order to relax from the road, and in the morning visit Victoria Falls, half an hour's drive from the city.
Where is Victoria Falls on the map of Africa:
Geographical coordinates: 17 ° 55'28 "south latitude and 25 ° 51'24" east longitude.
