47,000ha of Zimbabwe’s Eastern Highlands. Takes its name from Mount Inyangani (‘the shaman’s horn’), its highest peak (2593m). Rolling granite mountains – birthplace to several big rivers which form spectacular cascades, notably the 243m Pungwe Falls. Open vistas, valleys, gorges and lakes. Brachystegias and other indigenous trees remain but many hillsides now covered with exotics – pine, eucalyptus and wattle. Aloes (one endemic), proteas, wild flowers and lichen thrive.Some antelope, Samango monkeys, birds (including the rare Marsh tchagra, Narina trogon and especially eagles). Hiking, mountain climbing and pony trail country. Iron Age stone structures, trout fishing, sailing and swimming. Five hotels, several holiday cottages, Parks lodges and camp sites in this easily accessed park.