Harare is the capital and largest city of Zimbabwe, and the political, economic and cultural center of Zimbabwe, located on the northeast plateau of the border. The altitude is 148 meters, the annual precipitation is about 1 mm, and the average annual temperature is 18℃. It is as cool as spring all the year round and pleasant in all seasons.

Zimbabwe has beautiful scenery and five world natural or cultural heritages, including Victoria Falls and Great Zimbabwe Site. Harare, the capital, has many magical balanced stone landscapes, and is also known as the "Flower City" in Africa because of its excellent gardening.

Harare covers an area of 477 square kilometers and has a population of about 86,. Due to the devastating impact of hyperinflation before 29, astronomical funds are still needed to return to the level of the 199s.

On August 3th, 211, the British Economist Intelligence Agency named Harare, the capital of Zimbabwe, as the most uninhabitable city in the world. Basic introduction Chinese name: Harare foreign language name: Harare alias: Salisbury administrative district category: capital area: Zimbabwe geographical location: area on the northeast plateau of the border: 477 square kilometers population: 2.1 million altitude: 148 meters profile, city style, city details, tourist attractions, museums, National parks, waterfalls, tourist seasons, Sunshine City, Flower City, Jacaranda, Brazilian fern tree, Kingdee, Flower City, folk festivals, traffic conditions, railways, highways, air transportation, special snacks, shopping guide, a brief introduction to Harare, which was founded in 189, when the British colonists built a castle to invade Zimbabwe. From 19th century to 2th century, the colonists continued to expand the city, and the city began to take shape. Established in 1935. Formerly known as Salisbury, on April 18th, 1982, on the second anniversary of Zimbabwe's independence, the capital was renamed Harare. Harare is an important industrial city in China, and its industrial output value ranks second only to bulawayo. There are metal smelting, cigarette rolling, oil refining, chemical fertilizer, textile, paper making, rubber, metal processing, food, vehicle repair and other industrial departments. Because there are chromium mines all around 6 kilometers underground, it is known as the capital of chromium. It is one of the largest tobacco distribution markets in the world. Every year, from March to November, tobacco merchants from all over the world gather and have busy transactions. As a national transportation center, Harare International Airport has advanced equipment and regular flights with neighboring countries. Cultural and educational undertakings are developed. Zimbabwe University is located in the northern suburbs, with many sports venues, museums, national archives, national art galleries, geological museum and National Botanical Garden. Harare City Style Zimbabwe is located in the southeast of Africa and has become a major tourist country in Africa with its rich wildlife resources. Under the arrangement of Zimbabwe National Tourism Administration, my trip started from Harare, the capital of Zimbabwe. Harare has a rather fashionable nickname: "Little Paris in Africa". The business district in the south-central part of the city is the heart of Harare, where fashionable shopping malls and modern business and financial districts are hidden in rich green shade, making people stroll along the Champs Elysé es. The tobacco market in Southwest China is the largest, with tobacco merchants from all over the world gathering here, and nearly 2, tons of tobacco are sold from here every day. Harare In Harare, the charm of modern civilization is everywhere. On every street corner and every doorway, you can find Harare-style surprises. In the busy street, the well-dressed dark-skinned girl passed you by, and the thick lips and hot eyes all made people feel the fiery beauty of Africa. The buildings along the street are surprisingly modern. * * * institutions are mostly Victorian-style buildings, while large shopping malls with all-steel structures retain the most typical imprint of the British industrial revolution, while the high-rise buildings around the commercial center do their best in modernism. Holiday market is the city symbol of Harare. Almost every weekend, local people will find a good place to "practice stalls". They brought their own interesting things to bask in, and when they had nothing to sell, they came to the market to have fun. Handicrafts of various colors are the mainstay of holiday fairs, and Zimbabwe's famous wood carvings can be found in almost every stall. After dusk, after getting rid of the scorching sun in Africa, the African drums will ring at the right time, and the original dance interpretation of African boys will make you dance with them, and the rhythm of life will flow freely between the vast world, making every listener feel heartbroken. Harare city details Harare, formerly known as Salisbury, is the capital and largest city of Zimbabwe. On the northeast plateau, it is 148 meters above sea level. The population is 86, (1988), the annual precipitation is about 1mm, and the average annual temperature is 18℃. It is as cool as spring all the year round and pleasant in all seasons. Built in 189, it was an early castle built by British colonists to invade Mashonaland. Mining of polychrome and gold nearby. Surrounded by Zimbabwe's richest farming and animal husbandry area. Commercial prosperity, agricultural and mineral products trade is very strong, and it is one of the largest tobacco and grass distribution markets in the world. There are large cigarette factories, oil refineries, chemical fertilizers, textiles and other industries, as well as papermaking, metal processing, rubber, food, vehicle repair and other industries. Transportation center. Railways and highways lead to major towns in China and Mozambique, Botswana and South Africa. There is an international air station. There are tobacco research stations and universities, museums and art galleries. European-style modern city with beautiful environment, neat layout and many parks and green spaces. Harare, the capital of Zimbabwe, is located in the northeast plateau of Zimbabwe, with an altitude of more than 14 meters. Built in 189, the castle was originally built for the British colonists to occupy Mashonaland, and was named after the former British Prime Minister Lord Salisbury. Since 1935, it has been rebuilt and gradually formed today's modern city. On April 18th, 1982, Zimbabwe decided to rename Salisbury Harare. In Shona, Harare means "the city that never sleeps". According to legend, this name was transformed from the name of a chief. He has always been vigilant, never sleeps, and is full of the spirit of fighting wits and defeating the enemy. In 211, it was rated as the most uninhabitable city in the world. Harare Harare has a pleasant climate, with lush vegetation and blooming flowers all year round. Streets in the city crisscross, forming countless "wells". The boulevard is wide, neat and quiet, with many parks and gardens. Among them, the famous Salisbury Park has an artificial waterfall simulating the Victoria Falls, which surges and falls. The central and southern parts of the city are commercial areas, while the northern and eastern parts are high-grade residential areas. There are small villas with hedges, gardens, lawns and swimming pools. Some luxurious clubs and golf courses and other entertainment places are interspersed. Harare district in the southwest, with low buildings and narrow streets, is the place where colonists used to classify blacks as living. Zimbabwe means stone building in Bantu language in Africa, and its name is intended to show the history and civilization of the country. More than 3 kilometers southeast of Harare, there is a huge stone building complex site called "Great Zimbabwe". It was built in the eighth to tenth centuries, covering an area of more than 1, mu. The oval wall about 25 meters long and 1 meters high, a conical stone tower about 9 meters high and the Acropolis built on a 9-meter-high cliff are all made of granite stones about 3 centimeters long and 1 centimeters thick. Great Zimbabwe is a symbol of ancient African civilization with its large scale and exquisite architecture. More than 1 stone buildings with similar styles have been found in Zimbabwe. The Victoria Museum, Harare Tourist Attractions Museum, contains paintings of early indigenous people and precious cultural relics unearthed from the "Great Zimbabwe Site". There are also cathedrals, universities, Rufaro Stadium and art galleries. The wooded Kobi Mountain is located in the west of the city. In April 198, then Prime Minister Mugabe personally lit the Changming torch here to mourn the soldiers who died heroically for independence and freedom. A panoramic view of Harare can be seen from the top of the mountain. 3 kilometers southwest of the city is a national park, where the jungle is dense and the lake is clear, which is a good place for swimming, boating and watching African animals and plants. The southeast and western suburbs of the city are industrial areas and one of the largest tobacco distribution markets in the world. In the suburbs here, the locals call it "Gowa", which means "red soil". BALANCEROCK, Manapol National Park in Harare, is an important tourist attraction in Harare. It is made up of several tons of huge stones, and the scenery is spectacular when the sun sets. DOMBOSHAWAROCKDRAWING, located 17 kilometers northwest of the capital, is the earliest cave painting in Zimbabwe. National Park Manapol National Park Manapol National Park, Sabi Nature Zoo and Cherokee Nature Zoo constitute three wildlife protection areas, which are located in the northeast of Lake Kariba in Zimbabwe and bordering Zambia. They were built in 1963 and 1964, with an area of 2,196 square kilometers, 3,39 square kilometers and 1,18 square kilometers respectively. This area is rich in natural wildlife resources, especially in this low-lying plain, where many mammals live in the dry season, such as endangered black rhinoceros and Nile crocodile, and there are more than 6,5 African elephants and more than 38 species of birds living in bushes. This is a rare natural heritage of mankind. In 1982, it was listed in the World Cultural and Natural Heritage Protection List by the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization. Waterfall Victoria Waterfall Harare Victoria Waterfall is located on the Zambezi River, which forms the border between Zambia and Zimbabwe. Together with Iguas Waterfall in South America and Niagara Waterfall in North America, it is called the three world-famous waterfalls. Victoria Falls was discovered by British explorer Bido Livingstone in 1855. It was named "Victoria Falls" after the then Queen of England, and now it is renamed "Moxi Oya Zhenya". The local dialect means "water mist roaring with thunder". Victoria Waterfall is zigzag, stretching for tens of kilometers. The whole waterfall is divided into five sections by rocks, namely Devil Waterfall, Main Waterfall, Horseshoe Waterfall, Rainbow Waterfall and East Waterfall from west to east. Devil's waterfall is the most magnificent, which makes people afraid to get close; The main waterfall is about 18 meters wide, with a drop of about 12 meters and the largest flow; Horseshoe waterfall, shaped like a horseshoe; In addition to a waterfall like a giant curtain, rainbow waterfall can often see seven-color rainbows fluttering in the green valley. These five waterfalls all pour into a deep pool with a width of only 4 meters, forming a columnar cloud with a height of several hundred meters. The flying fog and sound waves can float to a distance of 1 kilometers, and the sound is thunderous and the clouds are misty. For the convenience of tourists, in 1969, a "Blade Bridge" was built between the cliffs. The bridge is about 3 meters long and 2 meters wide, and looks like a sharp blade from afar. There is also a place called "Rainforest". Even if you come here on a sunny day, it seems that you are in the rain and fog. There is a railway bridge about 2 meters long near Shentan, and the border between Zambia and Zimbabwe is in the middle of the bridge. On this bridge, you can enjoy a panoramic view of the waterfall. Harare Victoria Falls, the capital of Zimbabwe in the tourist season, is located on the plateau in the northeast of the country. It is like spring all the year round, with green trees, numerous flowers and pleasant scenery. It is a famous tourist city in southern Africa, so it has won many beautiful names, such as "Gongyuan City", "Sunshine City" and "Evergreen City". The "spring" in Harare can be divided into three seasons in a year: hot season (August to November), rainy season (November to March) and cold season (March to August). In the cold season, the tall trees are full of pink and purple flowers. In the early hours of the morning, people see that the trees are covered with a thin layer of frost. With the rising sun, the frost slowly melts into crystal dew and shines on the red flowers and green trees. At this time, when you drive from the suburban international airport into the street where flowers and trees are blooming, it is like entering a peach blossom fairyland, and you suddenly feel relaxed and happy. Every August, when the hot season comes, in Harare, the first flowering tree is the blue flower tree. No matter where you go to the city, you will see blue flowers, large and small, full of branches. The whole city is a world of blue flowers, beautiful and spectacular, and Taoren is fascinated. Every September is the peak season for blue flowers to bloom, and Harare will hold a traditional blue flower festival. During a week, young men and women will dance, sing and have a unique style in the streets and under the blue flower trees with blue garlands around their necks and blue flower branches in their hands. The blue flowers have not faded, and the flaming flowers soon dyed the branches of the dark green phoenix trees red. Standing at the height of the city and looking around, the phoenix trees all over the city are like burning torches. There is a local saying that the more abundant the rainfall, the brighter the sunshine, and the flowers of the phoenix tree will bloom exceptionally, which indicates a good harvest this year. Just when the flowers of the Phoenix tree are in full bloom, the yellow flowers with dense branches and leaves are in bud, hanging on the treetops like a string of two bells, and when the yellow flowers are competing to bloom, it is the beginning of the harvest season in a year. Today, Harare has become a modern city in southern Africa, with straight and wide streets, high-rise buildings, parks all over the city, artificial waterfalls in the square, well-equipped clubs and green golf courses. Streets in the city crisscross, forming countless "wells". The boulevard is wide, neat and quiet. Salisbury Park has an artificial waterfall simulating Victoria Falls, which surges and falls. The central and southern part of the city is a commercial area, while the northern and eastern parts are high-grade residential areas. The villas here are surrounded by fences made of branches and have private entertainment facilities such as gardens, lawns and swimming pools. The name of Harare, the city of sunshine, comes from the local Shuna language, which means "sleepless person". As the capital of Zimbabwe, the largest city in China, with a population of about 2 million, this international city is a city where modern architecture and colonial architecture coexist. Harare has spring-like seasons and pleasant scenery. Beautiful names such as "Sunshine City", "Flower Tree City" and "Paris, Africa" are a true portrayal of the whole city. I was lucky enough to come here, stop for four or five days, stroll among them, revel in its fresh style, and my eyes are full of pleasing greenery. Walking in downtown Harare, you are greeted by a street full of flowers, big and small. Trees in Czech Republic can be seen everywhere, and phoenix trees full of flame flowers are all over the city, just like handfuls of burning torches, which are particularly eye-catching. Citizens are shuttling through the streets in an orderly way, and all kinds of vehicles are speeding along the roads that are not very congested according to the traditional British rule of "drive right and drive left". Passers-by, men, women and children, say hello or greet you with a smile when they pass you by. According to local people, Zimbabweans have received British education since childhood, paying great attention to personal cultivation, and being gentle and polite is the first impression of Zimbabweans from all over the world. Harare is said that the whole urban pattern of Harare still retains the appearance of the British colonial period before the 198s, which is divided into residential areas, commercial areas and industrial areas. There are few high-rise buildings in residential areas, and they are villas one after another. The business district is relatively prosperous, with English architecture as the mainstay. From modern shopping centers to large traditional markets and roadside vendors, all kinds of goods are like the city itself.