Assuming the zip / archive program is using AES 128 or 256, and you're using long, complicated passwords, it should be fine.
If sharing zipped files with others, e.g. over the Internet, I suggest a very long password, especially if the sharing is on a potentially public place. What protects most data is the lack of access to it. If I hand a USB drive to another, only the two of us have direct access to it (short of a PC being compromised by malware). If I e-mail it, potentially either end of the communication can be compromised, and presumably there could be 3rd party access, such as ISP, government services and so on. If I put it on an FTP server where other can see it, and download it, but not access it, they have time to get at it.
If you're protecting these files locally from other users, they will theoretically have all the time in the world to crack the password(s), so change your passwords periodically. It's a pain in the backside sometimes, but far more secure (assuming good password practices are exercised). If allowing guest access, disable removable drives for guests. You get the idea.
Zip security info -
https/blog.itsecurityexpert.co.uk/2017/04/winzip-encryption-password-security-2017.html
Random Password Generator -
https/passwordsgenerator.net (suggest minimum of 16 characters for expiring passwords of a month or less and 30 characters for greater, or if data is mission critical). Similar / ambiguous characters might confuse persons entering password(s) manually. Tick or untick as required. Suggest spaces are not used, as they can confuse users, and some text editors mess with them.)
Password Strength Checker -
http/www.passwordmeter.com (ignore any repeating character warnings; any password generator that
doesn't repeat characters is less safe, as cracking people/systems love a password with non-repeating characters.)