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The Avenues is an inner city suburb in Harare, Zimbabwe.Known for its diversity and mixed use activities, the Avenues contains together residential, commercial and entertainment areas, and has a vibrant nightlife with numerous cafes, bars and restaurants.
Harare (/ h ə ˈ r ɑːr eɪ / hə-RAR-ay), [5] formerly Salisbury, is the capital and largest city of Zimbabwe.The city proper has an area of 982.3 km 2 (379.3 sq mi), a population of 1,849,600 as of the 2022 census [6] and an estimated 2,487,209 people in its metropolitan province. [6]
Other streets have been named after leaders of neighbouring countries, such as Samora Machel of Mozambique, Julius Nyerere of Tanzania, Kenneth Kaunda of Zambia and Nelson Mandela of South Africa. Others have a general pan-African nationalist theme, such as Africa Unity Square in Harare, formerly Cecil Square.
Cities in Zimbabwe [1]; City Province Census 1982 Census 1992 Census 2002 Census 2012 Census 2022 Harare: Harare: 656,011 1,189,103 1,435,784 1,485,231
Kuwadzana is a residential suburb in Harare, Zimbabwe. It was originally known as Parkridge Fontainebleau. [1] It lies on the city's western border, just south of the main Harare-Bulawayo road. [2] In the 1980s, Kuwadzana was selected for slum upgrading on the site and services model. [1] As of 2012, the population was 26,926. [3]
Belgravia is a mixed use residential suburb in the north of Harare, Zimbabwe.It is named for the eponymous commercial area of Belgravia in London.It is bounded by the larger neighbourhoods of Milton Park, Avondale and Kensington, to the south and northwest respectively, as well as Alexandra Park to the east.
Belvedere lies to the west of Harare's central business district and connects the center of the city to the more western suburbs of Warren Park and Mbare, where the National Sports Stadium is located. The travel distance from downtown Harare to Belvedere is approximately 4 kilometres (2.5 mi) by road. [1]
Sam Nujoma Street is one of the main streets of Harare, Zimbabwe. [1] It was originally called Second Street but was renamed to Sam Nujoma Street in honour of Sam Nujoma, the first President of Namibia. It also is connected to the main park in Harare which is opposite the Cathedral of St Mary and All Saints. [2]