The Revúboé River is a river in Mozambique. The river is a large perennial tributary of the Zambezi river.

Originating in the highlands along Mozambique's northern border with Malawi, the Revúboé flows south for several hundred kilometers through the rugged countryside.^[1] On its way south, the river is fed by a number of smaller rivers, most notably the Ponfi and Condedezi rivers.^[2] The Revuboe mouths at the left bank of the Zambezi River near the city of Tete.^[3]

The Revúboé flows near some of Mozambique's largest reserves of coal and coke; as such, several large mining projects draw water from the river for use in mining operations.^[4]

Several hydroelectric power plants are located along the river. The Revuboe has been considered as a site for more hydroelectric plants.^[5]

The river's delivery of water and nutrients from the north of the country stimulates agriculture along its course.^[6] The lands near the mouth of the river were traditionally fertile farmlands, but government-sponsored relocation of farmers (done to clear land for mining projects) in the 2010s resulted in a decline in agricultural activity.^[6]