Hi! I´ll come to visite Victoria Falls next month. Yes, most of the hints are common sense, but thanks for the hint about looking into the shoes! So if I got it right, it´s best to bring small $-Bills to Zimbabwe.
@@TheVictoriaFallsGuide I know this from countries like Senegal and Gambia. The smaller the bill, the more used they look and they will be the first to fall into pieces. But as they can more easily replace their own currency, Zimbabwa can´t. How well is English spoken by the locals, who are not into tourism? I´d perfer eating at the local makets over eating in a restaurant or hotel. What is the local word for greating people in their own language? Thanks a lot for your advice!
@@joe_dell_infinito You’re definitely correct! English is spoken really well even in the villages… well it’s a little complicated because there are two main tribes in Vic Falls that speak two languages… the main language in Victoria Falls is Ndebele and to say hi how are you, Sawubona, unjani? You should be able to find all the info in my free guide, the link is in the description if you need it… 😁
Thanks so much for this helpful video. I have a question please, if you’re at the bridge/boarder do you need transport to get to the Zim side of Vic Falls or can you walk there?
You can definitely walk, but it’s easier to just get taxi… 🙈 it should take like 10-20 mins to walk from the bridge to the Zim border… 😁 With the heat tho I would recommend a taxi… 👀
Hi! I´ll come to visite Victoria Falls next month. Yes, most of the hints are common sense, but thanks for the hint about looking into the shoes! So if I got it right, it´s best to bring small $-Bills to Zimbabwe.
Great! I’m so glad you could take something away from the tips… 😬 yes, it’s very useful to bring $1, and $5 notes… 👌
@@TheVictoriaFallsGuide I know this from countries like Senegal and Gambia. The smaller the bill, the more used they look and they will be the first to fall into pieces. But as they can more easily replace their own currency, Zimbabwa can´t. How well is English spoken by the locals, who are not into tourism? I´d perfer eating at the local makets over eating in a restaurant or hotel. What is the local word for greating people in their own language? Thanks a lot for your advice!
@@joe_dell_infinito You’re definitely correct! English is spoken really well even in the villages… well it’s a little complicated because there are two main tribes in Vic Falls that speak two languages… the main language in Victoria Falls is Ndebele and to say hi how are you, Sawubona, unjani?
You should be able to find all the info in my free guide, the link is in the description if you need it… 😁
I am planning on returning to Victoria Falls my hometown after 18 years in London. Thanks for the advice.
Ahh welcome back! You’re going to love being home… 😊
Many thanks for the friendly and above all helpful tips on the Vic Falls 🙂
You’re so welcome! I’m so happy you found value in the video! ☺️
Thanks so much for this helpful video. I have a question please, if you’re at the bridge/boarder do you need transport to get to the Zim side of Vic Falls or can you walk there?
You can definitely walk, but it’s easier to just get taxi… 🙈 it should take like 10-20 mins to walk from the bridge to the Zim border… 😁
With the heat tho I would recommend a taxi… 👀
@@TheVictoriaFallsGuidethank you, this helps 😅
I’m so glad I could help… ☺️👌😁
Great. Do the taxi take American dollars or tap and go card? Also is there an app for taxi?
Great video. Very easy and simple instructions. Bravo
Zim undiscovered gem! Them scorpions gonna catch you off guard!
It really is such a hidden gem! 💎☺️ haha yes, always good to be careful and keep an eye out… 👌😁