Magoe National Park, National park on Cahora Bassa Dam shores, Tete Province, Mozambique

Magoe National Park is a protected area of forests and grasslands along the southern shore of Cahora Bassa Dam in northern Mozambique. The terrain spans a large area and creates diverse habitats for different plants and animals throughout the park.

The protected area was established by Mozambique's government in 2013, building on earlier community-based wildlife protection efforts in the region. This transition marked an important step in recognizing and protecting the area at a national level.

Before the park was proclaimed, this land formed part of the Tchuma Tchato community wildlife management programme, in which local residents held a role in managing and benefiting from wildlife. The park's name comes from the Magoe district of Tete Province. Visitors travelling through the area pass communities whose livelihoods long depended on these lands along the Cahora Bassa shore.

Access to the park is through Songo town located to the north, with camping facilities available for overnight stays. Visitors should prepare for basic conditions and allow time to explore the varied landscapes throughout the area.

The waters of Cahora Bassa Dam are known for large populations of tiger fish that attract fishing enthusiasts. This fish species is a distinctive feature within the park and draws visitors interested in this activity.