This breathtaking waterfall is one of the highest single dropping waterfalls in Africa. It offers spectacular views, thrilling hikes, and an opportunity for abseiling.
This is a great spot for bird watching and observing other wildlife. The park's landscape features beautiful rock formations, caves, and waterfalls.
This is a historic plateau where King Moshoeshoe I established a stronghold in the 19th century. You can explore the ruins of old fortifications and learn about the country's history at the visitor center.
This is a mountain pass connecting Lesotho with South Africa. The rugged, scenic trail is popular among 4x4 enthusiasts and offers stunning views of the Drakensberg Mountains.
These dwellings were built into the side of a cliff and have been occupied by the Basotho people for over two centuries.
This is a great place to learn about Lesotho's history and culture. The museum has exhibits on archaeology, art, and ethnography.
The Basotho pony is a surefooted breed that is well adapted to the country's high-altitude terrain. Going on a pony trek is a unique way to explore Lesotho's landscapes.
This is one of Africa's largest and most impressive dam projects. Visitors can take guided tours of the dam and enjoy recreational activities on the reservoir.
Located in Maseru, this museum offers a deep insight into Lesotho's history, culture, and heritage.
This park is a prime spot for hiking, bird watching, and observing wildlife. The park is home to several rare plant and animal species.
Lesotho's Afriski Mountain Resort provides a gateway to a largely underrated Africa’s winter sports scene with excellent conditions for skiing and snowboarding.
Be sure to sample traditional dishes like papa (maize porridge) and motoho (sour porridge) and wash it down with some local Basotho craft beer.