Victoria Falls is the largest waterfall in the world. The best way to experience the attraction is to take a helicopter, which gives you a breathtaking view of the thunderous Falls. For adrenaline junkies, bungee jumping off the Victoria Falls Bridge might be your best way to explore this place. /VCG Photo

The Great Zimbabwe Ruins served as a royal palace for the local monarch. The large stone city was an important political center in the 11th century. There are huge granite dry-stone walls, built with immense skill, linking massive granite boulders that are integrated into some of the structures. Visitors will get a chance to explore this ancient city and learn about the people who occupied it. /VCG Photo

Khami, a ruined city which developed after the capital of Great Zimbabwe had been abandoned in the mid-16th century, is testimony to a civilization that has disappeared. The site is of great archeological interest but has suffered environmental damage over the years such as water infiltration, erosion from exposure to windborne sand, and animal and plant infestation. For these reasons, Khami was on the 1996 and 2000 Watch lists. /Photo via whc.unesco.org

Matobo Hills exhibits a profusion of all kinds of rock landforms formed thousands of years ago. Visitors can get up close to wildlife on a horseback safari or camp overnight surrounded by the beautiful African landscape. /Photo via whc.unesco.org

Mana Pools National Park is home to a remarkable concentration of wild animals. The World Heritage Site exemplifies pure wilderness and beauty. On the banks of the Zambezi, great cliffs overhang the river and the floodplains. The park offers tourists guided and self-guided tours to experience the wildlife, as well as canoeing and river fishing. /VCG Photo