The internationally renowned Travel Africa Magazine is paying homage to some of the great characters that play a part in providing amazing safari experiences in Africa. One such person is our incredible CEO, Katja Quasdorf, who started her journey as a young intern in 2005. Now, with bucket loads of grace, strength and wit, she’s
Our CEO Katja Quasdorf was recently interviewed by Travel Africa Magazine about responsible tourism and shared some essential tips for travellers when visiting rural Africa, in line with our Grow Africa Foundation vision. The interview has been transcribed below. Visiting a local community Visiting rural villages can have a mutually positive impact, yet there are
The busy trade show season has finally wound down and now that we’ve managed to catch our breath we are reflecting on the connections made, relationships strengthened and partnerships established. For agents, one of the highlights of these industry events is the opportunity to experience the properties and products they sell on specially created Fam
With over 25 years’ experience working as both a professional guide, and lodge manager at &Beyond, our amazing new manager at Elephant’s Eye Aaron Njovo is an infinite treasure trove of knowledge, compassion, and service excellence – with an ample supply of fireside tales of adventure in the African bush! Already a firm favourite with
Plastic has no place on a safari. Besides a pair of binoculars it is actually possible to completely eliminate all plastic, but in particular, single-use plastics can be left behind away from the natural beauty of the bush. At our lodge Elephant’s Eye, Hwange we have been plastic-free since the very beginning and we like
The Elephant’s Eye, Hwange’s Community Upliftment Experience is an opportunity for our guests to learn more about our local community and gain understanding about the lifestyle, challenges, and hopes of people living in a rural African village. Guests discover that it is worlds apart from what they are used to back home, but somehow there
Hwange National Park is now a haven for some of Africa’s most diverse wildlife, but hundreds of years ago the animals shared the land with ancient tribes and early civilizations, remains of which can still be seen to this day. Elephant’s Eye, Hwange’s new Mtoa gate is located near a set of ancient ruins that are a
Elton started at Elephant’s Eye, Hwange as an intern and so impressed management that he has been invited on board as seasonal Front of House staff. His charming personality and passion for the lodge, as well as his work, is felt instantly after anyone meets him. He likes to use his profession to share his
The almost perfectly round boulders and hidden caves of the Matobo National Park lend themselves to a dramatic and mysterious aura that shouldn’t be missed when visiting Zimbabwe. Discover ancient rock art in cavernous caves, or track rhino on foot in an area that provides a perfect refuge for the endangered species. Matobo National Park
Did you know that all species of monitor lizards can swim? It is speculated that monitor lizards swam and island hopped from Asia and Australia over to Africa. In Southern Africa, there are 2 species of the large lizards that some herpetologists say are more closely related to a snake than a lizard. Like the
Dorcas is the first person guests meet when they arrive at the Elephant’s Eye, Hwange eco-lodge, welcoming them with a refreshing cool drink and a warm smile. She gracefully deals with all front of house duties as well as chaperones guests around the lodge making sure they are well taken care of. When guests arrive
One of Zimbabwe’s greatest assets is its warm, welcoming, and friendly citizens. We proudly employ some of the most talented and skilled Zimbabweans at Elephant’s Eye, Hwange and we are dedicated to providing essential employment opportunities and training to as many local Zimbabweans as possible. One way that we do this is through internship programs
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