Gonarezhou National Park in southeastern Zimbabwe covers over 5,053 km² and showcases Africa's wild beauty and ecological diversity. Founded as a Game Reserve in 1936 and becoming a National Park in 1975, it has survived civil unrest to become a peaceful haven for wildlife and nature lovers. As part of the Great Limpopo Transfrontier Park, alongside Kruger and Limpopo National Parks, Gonarezhou allows free movement of animals across borders, emphasizing conservation efforts for its varied ecosystems, from Zambezian woodlands to bushveld.
The park is known for its stunning landscapes, including the Chilojo Cliffs along the Runde River, vast natural pans, and diverse habitats created by the Mwenezi River, supporting a wide range of species. The Gonarezhou Conservation Trust, established in 2017, promotes sustainable management and protects endangered species like the Cape wild dog, along with elephants, giraffes, and lions.