The cliffs on both sides of Zambezi River are steep, and the flooded plains provide a paradise for wildlife, including elephants, buffaloes, leopards and cheetahs. Among them, Nile crocodile is an important population in this area. Greater Zimbabwe was a famous Italian trade center during the Renaissance. The precious cultural relics unearthed here, such as Spanish silverware, exquisite porcelain and Portuguese porcelain, fully prove that Great Zimbabwe has conducted extensive world trade with other countries. The site of Kami Ancient City in Greater Zimbabwe covers an area of 35 acres, which is the most striking of the 50 famous urban sites between Zambezi River (located in southern Africa) and limpopo river. Kami site was built from the middle of15th century to the middle of17th century. It is located in present-day bulawayo. From about 1450, the world has had frequent trade exchanges in Kami area, showing a prosperous scene; At the same time, it is also the place where envoys of various countries are stationed. Portuguese envoys once erected a granite cross on the hillside here.
At that time, residents lived in huts made of round stones, surrounded by granite walls. Great Zimbabwe culture is an outstanding representative of ancient civilization in southern black Africa, named after a group of ancient megalithic buildings. The buildings began in the 4th and 5th centuries, and some Bantu kingdoms were established around them. After many times of reconstruction or expansion, it reached its peak in 14 and 15 centuries. The word "Zimbabwe" comes from Shaona language, which means "stone building" or "stone city". Greater Zimbabwe is the largest and most spectacular of these sites. It is a circular surface area surrounded by walls, with houses and courtyards. This wall is 9 meters high and about 5 meters thick, with a big stone at the top. Along the valley, there are many stone buildings scattered in an area of about 240,000 square meters, including a temple surrounded by fences and smaller architectural relics.