Sign in with Facebook
Hotel Class: 
5 Stars - 18 Opinions
54 Park Lane, Harare, Zimbabwe
Check Rates and Availability
of people enjoy staying here
18 Opinions
Bronte Hotel arcades, Harare, Zimbabwe
Reception
Jacaranda flowers in the garden
Harare Zimbabwe
I am looking for assistance on the following for two of my cousins touring Africa:
1. Harare - Vic Falls return; frequency, timings & fares
2. Coach for Harare - VFalls return; journey duration, frequency & fares.
3. Harare - Nairobi; flight frequency & fares
Any help/advice would be much appreciated.
Many thanks in advance
Darshan
Hi. Air Zimbabwe flies between Hre and Vic Falls 3 times a week I think, and it's a 45min flight. Air fares were about USD300 return 2 months ago. There is a daily coach service between Hre and Bulawayo (halfway to Vic Falls) on Blue Arrow Luxury Coaches, and that's about ZWD15 mill return. At open market rates, that's maybe 45USD. Unfortunately, there is no coach service between Bulawayo and Vic Falls so you'd have to use public transport.
Also, Air Zimbabwe and Kenya Airways both have direct flights between Hre and Nairobi
Hope I was of some help.
Hey, thx, but the cuz already returned in mid-March! Since they hadn't done any bkgs till arrival at HRE, they ended up paying a lot of money :(
Ah, shame. Too bad. I did notice your thread was dated Jan, but I thought I'd try and help. I'm a Hararian and worked for the largest hotel group in Zim, but I'm currently living in Afghanistan. I left home a month ago and with inflation being what it is in Zim, I wasn't very sure of current prices. Did they make it out to Vic Falls? Hope they liked it.
There's a guy called Steve Ke Zhao, the CEO of Zimbabwe International Travel and Tours (ZITT) he gets hotels at half the rate they quote the public. He got us single rooms at the Rainbow Towers (formerly Sheraton) for US$90 B&B incl. taxes
He offered us single at Meikles for US$120
He can also arrange car hire and local flights, etc.
Cell: +26391 598 598
Tel: +2634 790661/2/7
Fax: +2634 790 775
Email: sales@zitt.co.zw or zhaoke2000@hotmail.com
At our last evening in Harare, we had a nice dinner (don't ask me where, I don't remember the place or the name), with all African dishes.
On our way back to the hotel (in fact in the street where the hotel was situated) we heard music, this typical African music. We decided to take a look. There was a party going on in the garden. I really don't know if it was private or not, but anyway, we were invited to join the people. It was really nice.
A few of us stayed a while longer and we were dancing (and drinking) till the early morning. No doubt we had a great time.
In Rukweza we saw many round huts with walls, which were not made of mud, but built with bricks. The huts had thatched roofs. There were also a lot of square concrete buildings in all kind of sizes.
A pity we didn't sleep in the huts, but in a large square shaped house in the centre of the village, where we had electricity, running water, a toilet and a shower.
The village Rukweza is rather small, so everywhere we had a nice view at the surrouning landscape. We also made a walk outside the village, where our hosts showed us the crops at the fields. The people coming from their fields or other villages greeted us very friendly.
What used to be the breadbasket is now the wastebasket. That is what people in Zimbabwe are saying about their country these days, and the capital has not escaped this new reality. Crime is rampant as people's means of earning income has been obliterated and hyper inflation rules their world. Tourism has taken a massive hit and many people are staying away. And in the midst of all of this...I spend a couple of weeks in Harare. Woo hoo!!
I lived a few kilometres from this city for most of my early life, right up until my criticism of the Mugabe regime (when the rest of the world still considered him a democrat!) led to my leaving with the secret police on my tail. I haven't returned & won't while Mugabe is in power.
Sponsored Links
Near Crowne Plaza Monomatapa
Cheapest in Harare
Great Hotels for Less
Q: Traveling to Harare Irovy factories "I was here in 1974.I shopped at a factory on the outskirits of town for Ivory pieces. They had rings for 5.00 and small carved..."
A: "Hi Trade in elephant ivory is no longer allowed - it has been banned internationally since the CITES convention of 1989. There is still a trade in warthog ivory, and..."
Sponsored Links
Latest Harare hotel reviews
Sponsored Links
Sponsored Links
We've found that other people looking for this hotel also know it by these names:
Address: 54 Park Lane, Harare, Zimbabwe
Check Rates and Availability (from our partners)
