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At the summit of the Mavanga Mountain in Domboshava stands a solemn memorial cross — a tribute to a Roman Catholic priest Rev B Callan S who tragically died in 1939.
Long before books and written language, the people of Zimbabwe were already telling their stories. At Domboshava Caves, these stories are still with us — painted carefully on rock faces that have stood the test of time.
Just outside Harare, Ngoma Kurira rises into the sky, its rocky slopes covered in ancient secrets. The name itself, “Ngoma Kurira,” translates to “the drums are sounding” — and many believe the mountain still carries the echoes of spiritual rhythms.
High on a ridge in Harare lies one of Zimbabwe’s most important monuments: the National Heroes Acre. More than just a cemetery, it is a national shrine — a place where bravery, sacrifice, and the struggle for independence are honored.
Zimbabwe’s landscapes are more than breathtaking backdrops — they are chapters in the story of our nation. During the liberation struggle, caves, forests, and mountains became safe havens for freedom fighters.
When you climb a granite hill in Domboshava or walk the trails of Nyanga, you’re not just enjoying a day out. You are experiencing a heritage that stretches back thousands of years — one that must be preserved if our children are to know the same joy.
Mountains in Zimbabwe have always been more than just dramatic features of the landscape. Rising above the plains, valleys, and rivers, they hold a unique place in our cultural memory and spiritual life.