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Accom types
Eating Out
The Lookout Cafe
Casual diner
The Wild Horizons Lookout Café is an iconic restaurant in Victoria Falls where casual dining is a decadent affair. Menus range from cocktails and canapes to diverse meal options for seated dinners. Imported wine from South African vineyards and flavours foraged from nature make the ‘place on a plate’ sentiment a reality. Delicious food, staggering views and exceptional service make the Lookout Café a must-try place to eat out in Victoria Falls.
The Livingstone Room
Traditional Yester year formal dining
Dining at The Victoria Falls Hotel Enjoy an elegant dining experience at the recently refurbished Edwardian style Livingstone Room at the The Victoria Falls Hotel. Guests can choose from a 7 course degustation menu or the a la carte menu complimented by an extensive Diners Club Gold Award wine list. The dress code has been relaxed in line with the times so a jacket and tie is not longer obligatory. The dress code is smart, with a collared shirt and closed shoes for men being sufficient, however no jeans, sandals, sneakers or safari gear are permitted. This is a chance to dress up and enjoy the charming ambiance. Ladies may wear sandals as befitting the outfit. Considerable effort has been made in the passed couple of years to make the dining experience at The Victoria Falls Hotel the best on offer in Victoria Falls.Collapsible text is great for longer section titles and descriptions. It gives people access to all the info they need, while keeping your layout clean. Link your text to anything, or set your text box to expand on click. Write your text here...
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History of Victoria Falls
Mosi-ao-Tunya - The Smoke that Thunders
Victoria Falls, located on the border between Zambia and Zimbabwe, is one of the most spectacular natural wonders in the world. The indigenous people of the region, the Toka-Leya and the Lozi, have known about the falls for centuries. The falls were named "Mosi-oa-Tunya," which translates to "The Smoke That Thunders," by the local Kololo people. The first European to discover Victoria Falls was the Scottish explorer David Livingstone, who arrived in the area in 1855. Livingstone is believed to be the first European to view the falls and named them after Queen Victoria of Britain. Livingstone's accounts of the falls brought widespread attention to this natural wonder in Europe. In the late 19th century, the British South Africa Company, led by Cecil Rhodes, took control of the region, including the land around Victoria Falls. The construction of a railway bridge, known as the Victoria Falls Bridge, was completed in 1905 and played a significant role in connecting the Cape to Cairo railway line. In 1989, UNESCO designated Victoria Falls a World Heritage Site, recognizing its outstanding natural beauty and ecological significance. The falls continue to attract millions of visitors each year, drawn by its breathtaking views, the surrounding national parks, and various adventure activities such as bungee jumping and white-water rafting. Victoria Falls has played a crucial role in the history and development of the surrounding region, and it remains a symbol of natural wonder and cultural importance. The falls are shared by both Zambia and Zimbabwe, with each country offering unique perspectives and experiences for visitors.
Mosi-ao-Tunya - The Smoke that Thunders