Things To Do
in Kezi

A staple of Zimbabwean cuisine, sadza is a hearty porridge made from maize meal and often served with a variety of relishes such as meats, vegetables, and sauces. It's a must-try dish that can be found in local eateries and street food stalls throughout Kezi.

Must-Try!

Mopane worms, a popular delicacy in Zimbabwe, are the caterpillar of the emperor moth and are often served dried or in a stew. They are rich in protein and can be sampled at local food markets or specialty food shops in Kezi.

The Kezi Food Market is a bustling hub of activity where visitors can sample a wide range of local dishes and street food snacks. From grilled meats to fresh produce, the market offers an authentic taste of Zimbabwean flavors that shouldn't be missed.

Madora, or flying ants, are a seasonal delicacy in Zimbabwe and are often sold by street vendors. These protein-rich insects are typically fried or dried and can be found in various street food stalls across Kezi during the season.

In Kezi, Zimbabwe, tipping is generally not a common practice, but it may be appreciated in certain service sectors like restaurants, taxis, and guides. When visitors want to show appreciation for good service, they may leave a small gratuity. The amount is usually modest and depends on the level of service received. Tipping is not obligatory, but it helps support local livelihoods, particularly in the tourism industry.

Payment practices in Kezi, Zimbabwe, generally involve cash transactions, as access to digital payment methods like mobile money or bank cards may be limited. The Zimbabwean dollar is the primary currency used. In more urban areas and among younger populations, mobile payment systems are becoming more popular. It is common for prices to be negotiated, especially in markets or informal settings. People often prefer small denominations due to the fluctuation of the economy.

The largest and busiest airport in Zimbabwe, located in the capital city, Harare, approximately 300 km from Kezi.

An international airport situated in Bulawayo, about 150 km from Kezi, serving domestic and limited international flights.

Located near Victoria Falls, approximately 400 km from Kezi, this airport serves as a gateway to one of the natural wonders of the world.

An international airport located in Francistown, Botswana, about 160 km from Kezi, offering flights within the region.

The Shona people are the largest ethnic group in Zimbabwe, including Kezi. They have a rich cultural heritage and history.

The Ndebele are the second-largest ethnic group in Zimbabwe. They have a distinct culture and language and are primarily found in the southwestern regions.

A smaller ethnic group in Zimbabwe, the Venda people are primarily found in the northern parts, but some are also in Kezi.

Includes various smaller groups and individuals from different ethnic backgrounds who have settled in Kezi.

While meat-based dishes are prominent in Zimbabwean cuisine, many restaurants and cafes in Kezi are increasingly offering vegetarian and vegan options. Dishes incorporating local vegetables, grains, and legumes cater to those with plant-based diets.

Visitors with gluten sensitivities will find that traditional dishes like sadza may not be suitable, but many restaurants in Kezi are accommodating to gluten-free dietary needs. They often have a good selection of grilled meats, fresh salads, and rice-based dishes.