Malawi, Africa’s ‘Warm Heart of Africa’, boasts a unique combination of Lake, Landscape, Wildlife, and Culture. With Africa Parks, tourism is set to return to pre-pandemic levels, showcasing the country’s diverse landscape, wildlife, and conservation efforts, earning the World Travel & Tourism Council’s Safe Travels Stamp.
Must see attractions in Malawi
Lake Malawi National Park Lake Malawi National Park, located at Cape Maclear at the southern end of Lake Malawi, is a World Heritage Site with a vast array of tropical fish, including the abundant mbuna freshwater fish. Visitors can enjoy boat rides and birdlife such as baboons, antelope, and hyrax.
Likoma Island Malawi, located off the eastern shore of Lake Malawi, has a unique territory called Likoma Island, which was established by the University Mission to Central Africa in the 1880s to combat the slave trade.
Liwonde National Park Liwonde, located 100 miles north of Blantyre, is a popular game park in Malawi, known for its stunning riverine setting and abundant wildlife. The River Shire enhances wildlife viewing, allowing boat and foot safaris.
Majete Wildlife Reserve Majete Wildlife Reserve is a unique conservation and tourist destination for all visitors. The amazing success story of recovery and restoration and the continued protection of endangered species have led Majete to become one of the most popular reserves in Malawi for wildlife and safaris. Majete lies in the Lower Shire Valley in the South West of Malawi, approximately 70km – (one and a half hour’s drive) from Blantyre’s Chileka international airport and three hours from Lake Malawi.
Nankoma Island Blue Zebra Island Lodge is located on Nankoma island, a wild paradise with diverse ecosystems. The island transforms throughout the year, with lush green cover and rising lake levels. The dry season offers birdwatching and nature trails, while the lush, green environment attracts visitors to explore Lake Malawi’s aquatic habitats.
