The dinosaur footprints at Subeng are embedded in a sandstone slab in a small stream and rank among the most important sites of its type in the country. Discovered in 1955, Subeng incorporates the footprints of at least three and possibly as many as six different species of dinosaur, some with five toes on their feet, and others with three. Look carefully and you will also see fossilised worm trails and mud cracks on other slabs in the riverbed.
Open Christmas |
---|
Open New Year |
---|
Major Bell's Tower was built by the British at the end of the 1870's, and is still largely intact. Visitors can see an…
The Ha Kome Cave Village is situated at Pulane area in Berea district. The caves were a hideout for the Basia and one…
The gardens were created as a result of plant rescue missions to mitigate the impact of the Katse Dam, particularly spiral…
Located 24km outside of the city of Maseru, Thaba Bosiu is a National Monument and Lesotho's foremost tourist destination…
We invite you to enjoy the rich history, arts & culture of the peoples of Lesotho. Whether you are from Lesotho, or Southern…
Maeder House is one of the oldest buildings in Lesotho, dating back to 1843. It was the home of missionary artisan and…
Maletsunyane Waterfalls, one of the highest single dropping waterfalls in the Southern Hemisphere, plummets 192 metres into…
Lesotho's only snake park has anacondas, endemic puff adders and spitting cobras. The local herpetologist who owns the…
Located at Masitise in Quthing district is the Cave House built in 1866-7 by Rev. David Ellenberger a missionary of the…