Protected area
Tuli Safari Area
Remote hunting and heritage area on the Shashe River in the Tuli Circle, on the Botswana border, reached on poor roads.
414 km² · 0 gates · 0 campsites · Run by Zimbabwe Parks and Wildlife Management Authority (ZimParks)
About the park
The Tuli (Thuli) Safari Area lies in the far south-west of Zimbabwe around the old Tuli Circle, where the Shashe River marks the border with Botswana. It is run mainly as hunting concessions, but historical sites lie in a non-hunting section that visitors can explore. Access is through Tuli village, from Beitbridge via Nottingham Estate or from Gwanda via Guyu, much of it on poor roads, and a 4x4 is needed to cross the wide sand bed of the Shashe. There is no hotel or self-catering accommodation: campsites are at the head office and in the safari area, and Shashe Wilderness Camp lies just north of the headquarters.
Highlights
- The Shashe River crossing and the Tuli Circle
- Historical sites in the non-hunting section
- Camping near the head office or at Shashe Wilderness Camp
Good to know
- Hunting concessions with a non-hunting heritage section
- On the Shashe River at the Botswana border
- Poor roads; 4x4 needed for the Shashe sand crossing
- Camping only
Gates
No gates confirmed yet.
Gate times change with the seasons: check with Zimbabwe Parks and Wildlife Management Authority (ZimParks) before you travel.
Campsites
We're still checking the campsites here. They'll appear as soon as they're verified.
Park fees
| citizen | US$3 per person day |
| regional | US$10 per person day |
| international | US$12 per person day |
2026 ZimParks 'Tuli' day rate per person; overnight US$1 local, US$4 SADC, US$5 international.