Occurrence of Attributes in Original Text

The text related to the cultural heritage 'Matobo Hills' has mentioned 'Park' in the following places:
Occurrence Sentence Text Source
The park extends along the Thuli, Mtshelele, Maleme and Mpopoma river valleys.
Part of the national park is set aside as a 100xc2xa0kmxc2xb2 (39xc2xa0sq mi) game park, which has been stocked with game including the white rhinoceros.
The highest point in the hills is the promontory named Gulati (1549 m;xc2xa05082xc2xa0ft) just outside the north-eastern corner of the park.
Administratively, Matobo National Park incorporates the Lake Matopos Recreational Park, being the area around Hazelside, Sandy Spruit and Lake Matopos.
The original park borders extended well to the south and east of the current park.
[3] The park area then increased with the acquisition of World's View and Hazelside farms to the north.
White rhino and calf in the game park, Matobo National Park
The park contains the world's densest population of the latter,[8] due to the abundance of hyrax, which make up 50% of their diet.
[5] The game park in the west has been restocked with white and black rhinos, the former from KwaZulu-Natal in the 1960s and the latter from the Zambezi Valley in the 1990s.
Mother and Child Kopje in the game park, Matobo National Park
[5] These valleys form the headwaters of the Maleme, Mpopoma and Mtsheleli rivers, and the source of the Thuli River is just east of the park.
Bambata Cave is a major archaeological site,[19] located in the west of the national park, north of the game park on the Kezi-Bulawayo road.
White Rhino Shelter is a small site near Gordon Park, on the main tarred road through the park.
A memorial shrine, erected by the Memorable Order of Tin Hats (MOTH), an organization that seeks to commemorate the sacrifice of Rhodesian servicemen and women during World War One and World War Two, can be accessed in the Park.
This is the main camp in the centre of the park, and hosts the park headquarters.
Located in the west of Lake Matopos Recreational Park, near the Hazelside Office, this camp offers campings and caravan sites.
Located in the east of Lake Matopos Recreational Park, this camp offers campings and caravan sites.
Located in the north of Lake Matopos Recreational Park, this camp offers campings and caravan sites.
Gordon Park Scout Camp.
The Boy Scouts Association of Zimbabwe operates a camp called Gordon Park, in the north of the Mtsheleli Valley.
Gordon Park is a 115 ha lease from the Parks and Wildlife Management Authority and is maintained as far as possible close to natural conditions.
[30] The Girl Guides Association of Zimbabwe maintains a camp site at Rowallan Park, in the north of the Mtsheleli Valley.
By road from Bulawayo: Take Robert Mugabe Way in the city centre; this turns into Matopos Road which continues south some 30xc2xa0km to the park boundary.
The remaining roads in the park are gravel or earth, but suitable for most vehicles.
The park can also be reached from Gwanda: taking the Thuli-Makwe road towards Kezi and turning north on the main Kezi-Bulawayo road.
Some game can be seen throughout the park, with regular sightings of white rhino, sable antelope and impala.
However, the best viewing is to be had in the 105xc2xa0km2 Game Park, in the west of the national park.
The game park, also known as Whovi or Hove Wild Area was established with animals translocated from the border areas of Hwange National Park.
Climbing mount Shumbashawa, near Gordon Park Climbing Nyahwe mountain Hike from Toghwana Dam to Inanke Cave and rock paintings.
The 33 miler road race is run annually in the park.
From Whitewater Office into the game park for game viewing.
The many dams in the park allow for pleasant fishing, notably for Tilapia and bass.
[13] The park entry fee includes a fishing license.
The name of the park has been used twice in films: According to director Stxc3xa9phanie Machuret, the title and landscape in her 2007 film Matopos, about a traditional healer, were inspired by the park.