Welcome to the World of Majesta ...
Explore the School ...
Main School Building
Located in the Eastern Highlands of Zimbabwe, the school is a terra cotta colour grand building with rondavel shaped towers at its corners. The staff quarters are a series of thatched roof rondavels that are next to the main building. The cloisters that run along the ground floor lead out into a stunning courtyard that is home to a Well, known as ‘The Cradle’. Roaming the grounds, are wildlife of a wide variety. These animals do not harm any of the inhabitants of the school as long as they are treated with cautious respect.”
In the main block there is a magnificent courtyard that is home to a Well, known as ‘The Cradle’. It is out of bounds to the students and for those few daring ones, who have tried to get a closer look, they are always blocked by an inexplicable invisible barrier. Underneath, inside the well is a series of interconnecting caves with a large turquoise pool of water in the middle of the largest cave. This pool is filled with bio luminescent algae, which lights up the cave beautifully.
The Jacaranda Carpet Gardens are a spectacular sight to behold. Jacaranda trees form a series of canopies all over the gardens. The dark green luscious lawns are covered in the purple, pink and white petals. A babbling stream encircles the gardens and is filled with gold fish. Underneath one canopy of trees, there is an organic bird sanctuary that houses a variety of fascinating birds. The garden is littered with stone round tables and benches that seated about six people per table.
A few acres away from the main school building lies the Baobab Quarter where rows and rows of magnificent baobab trees can be found. It is a breathtaking sight and a treat not to be missed when visiting Majesta. The main attraction in the Baobab Quarter is the largest Baobab tree you have ever seen. It is imposing, regal and exudes an indescribable mystical quality.
Behind the main school building there is a small but stunning waterfall. The formation of rocks where the water spouts out from look like the back of a pangolin, that national animal of Zimbabwe. The scenery is filled with sweet smelling flowers and it looks like a slice of paradise. The girls of Majesta love to swim there when days are hot and sometimes even at night time.