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As passionate operators in Hwange National Park, the ‘Herd of Hwange’s Members are dedicated to reminding the world about one of Africa’s greatest wildlife destinations.This website and initiative as a whole is devoted to the positive exposure of the phenomenal wildlife, lodges, camps, areas and concessions in Hwange. Our aim is to spread the word to reflect the true nature of the national park, from its abundance of nature, to it’s world-class safari accommodation options .

A visit to Bomani Tented Lodge is a true eco-tourist experience. Immerse yourself in wildlife and nature, whilst helping to change the lives of locals.
  1. Immerse Yourself...

    To really immerse yourself in the park’s wild environment, try a walking safari in the more remote corners of the park. All Herd of Hwange's guides are experienced in dealing with big game, making for a potentially exciting, whilst safe, approach on foot. You may encounter a herd of bull elephant or perhaps a playful flange of baboons. When it comes to local wildlife, all Hwange's guides are walking encyclopaedias and love to be tested, so don't be shy....

  2. Wildlife Adventures

    "From the turn off to Main Camp (Hwange), I prepare my guests for the wildlife adventures about to unfold before their very eyes.  We are ready for elephant, lion, sable, kudu, zebra, giraffe, wild dog, impala and ground hornbill.  We sometimes see them all in that 20 km drive and always see at least 80% of them!  And if we turn left onto the Dete vlei, there’s a real chance of spotting the five cheetahs, nine lions and two white rhinos that roam those grasslands. I am writing this out of my love for the area and a genuine desire for others to share these experiences."


    Nicholas Duncan, Save the rhino foundation.

  3. Hwange National Park

    Hwange National Park is Zimbabwe’s premier wildlife destination and largest national park.  In 1990 the president decreed the habituated elephants that roamed the Hwange estate should never be hunted or culled; rather that they should ¨symbolize Zimbabwe’s commitment to responsible wildlife management¨. Originally Wankie National Park, Hwange is today world famous for its Presidential herd – a clan of over 450 wild elephants.