Victoria Falls

Danger Point, Victoria Falls

About Danger Point

During the rainy season, the area becomes enveloped in mist, creating an ethereal atmosphere, though the slippery rocks add to the risk. Visitors should exercise extreme caution, especially during wet conditions. For adventure-seekers, standing at Danger Point offers an exhilarating experience, surrounded by the thunderous roar and immense power of the falls. It's an unforgettable spot for those who appreciate raw natural beauty and are prepared to safely embrace its inherent challenges.

Day Wise Timings

Danger Point opening hours through the week.

Open 0 days a week

Free entry

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Hours are seasonal — confirm your date at checkout. Special events may extend closing time.

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Popular Related Attractions

Victoria Falls National Park

Victoria Falls National Park, located on the Zimbabwean side of the renowned Victoria Falls, is a UNESCO World Heritage site and one of the Seven Natural Wonders of the World. The park centers around the spectacular waterfall, locally known as "Mosi-oa-Tunya" or "The Smoke That Thunders," where the Zambezi River plunges over a 108-meter-high cliff, creating one of the largest waterfalls by width and volume.

The Big Tree

The Big Tree is a magnificent ancient baobab located in Victoria Falls, Zimbabwe. Estimated to be over 1,000 years old, it stands as a natural landmark, offering visitors a chance to marvel at its immense size and historical significance.

David Livingstone Statue

The David Livingstone statue near Victoria Falls in Zimbabwe honors the legendary Scottish missionary and explorer. Perched on a rocky outcrop within the Victoria Falls Rainforest, the statue overlooks the magnificent waterfall, symbolizing Livingstone’s historical connection to the site. He was the first European to document the falls in 1855, naming them "Victoria Falls" in honor of Queen Victoria, though they are traditionally known as "Mosi-oa-Tunya," meaning "The Smoke That Thunders."