Haka Camp Game Park

14/05/2026

Haka Game Park Wins Platinum Award for Best in Conservation & Sustainability Focus.
& Hospitality Awards 2026

11/05/2026

Platinum. Best in Conservation & Sustainability Focus 🏆🌍

This past weekend Haka Game Park stood among the nation's finest in tourism and hospitality. We walked away with the highest honour.

Not silver. Not gold,

Platinum.

This award is not just a recognition of what we do. It is validation of why we do it. Protecting our Ramsar wetland. Restoring our woodlands. Educating the next generation. Proving that conservation and community can thrive together , right here in the heart of Harare.

📍 Haka Game Park – Platinum standard. Conservation driven

06/05/2026

New term. New adventures. New memories waiting to be made. 📚🌿

As the second term begins next week, it's time to take learning beyond the classroom. Haka Game Park is now taking bookings for school visits – from nature walks and wildlife spotting to cultural heritage and wetland ecology.

Give your learners an experience they will talk about for years.

📞 Book your school's visit today: +263 77 334 3310
📍 Cleveland Dam, Mutare Road, Msasa, Harare

Tag an educator who needs to see this! 🏫🦓

04/05/2026

Thousands showed up for the polocrosse tournament at Haka Game Park over the weekend. 🐎🏆

30/04/2026

How about a quiet Workers' Day surrounded by nature in the heart of the city? 🌿

Tomorrow, escape the noise. Breathe deep. Watch the wildlife roam. Share a picnic with the ones who matter most. You've worked hard—you deserve a day of peace.

📍 Haka Game Park – Open tomorrow, 1 May
📞 WhatsApp: +263 77 334 3310

28/04/2026

Haka Game Park

24/04/2026

24/04/2026

Did you know? Haka Game Park is named after this extraordinary creature. 🦡

Haka (or Inkhaka in Ndebele) means pangolin, one of the most unique and endangered animals on the planet. This gentle, scaly mammal is a master of defense, rolling into an impenetrable ball when threatened. Its diet consists almost entirely of ants and termites, which it laps up with a long, sticky tongue. It also swallows small stones and sand to help grind up food in its stomach, a fact that has led to the dangerous misconception that pangolins contain gold inside them.

In Zimbabwean culture, the pangolin is regarded as a sacred and powerful animal. Traditionally, it was reserved as a gift for chiefs and was believed to bring good fortune, rain, and spiritual protection. Some traditions hold that possessing pangolin scales can bring luck or ward off evil spirits. While these beliefs speak to the deep cultural reverence for the animal, they have also unfortunately contributed to its decline.

Sadly, the pangolin is now the world's most trafficked mammal.

At Haka Game Park, we carry the pangolin's name as a daily reminder of our mission: to protect the vulnerable and preserve our natural heritage for generations to come.

📍 Visit Haka Game Park – where conservation meets purpose.

23/04/2026

16/04/2026

Fresh air. Wide open spaces. Wildlife roaming free.

That's how independence should feel.

This 18th April, claim your corner of the wild at Haka Game Park. Bring the family. Pack a picnic. Celebrate in nature.

📍 Cleveland Dam, Mutare Road, Msasa, Harare
📞 Call/WhatsApp: +263 77 334 3310