Malawi, the warm heart of Africa

Takulandirani

Our warm welcome awaits you to rediscover the Warm Heart of Africa!

Malawi, the Warm heart of Africa, is a genuinely friendly and welcoming country. Sitting in the transitional zone connecting eastern and southern Africa, it offers the best of the two regions. It is Africa’s best-kept secret, diverse from its neighbours – unspoilt and authentic, packed with hundreds of exciting things to do all within short distances.

In the beginning…

Present-day Malawi traces its origins to the Akafula, a pygmy tribe that inhabited the land around the 14th century. The Akafula left behind a rich cultural heritage footprint, the Chewa early settlers responsible for later paintings, now enshrined in the Chongoni Rock Art Area, a UNESCO World Heritage site. Malawi is a melting pot of diverse emigrating ethnic groups from the southern and eastern African region that merged into a warm and friendly country and giving birth to a vibrant culture, rich cultural heritage sites, religious sites, historical sites, unique local cuisine, song and dance that gives you many reasons not to look elsewhere.

Lake Malawi, Africa’s inland sea

Like no other country, Malawi’s landscape is dominated by Lake Malawi — an inland freshwater lake, with wide sandy beaches. With over 15 islands, two of which are inhabited, the Lake offers diverse water and island-based activities. It also protects over 1,000 species of brightly coloured cichlids, mostly endemic to the lake, representing the world’s largest number of freshwater fish species in one lake. Over 350 species of the cichlids are endemic to

Malawi and Lake Malawi National Park, is a World Heritage Site and the world’s first freshwater marine park created to protect the fish.

Wide variety and growing numbers of wildlife

Malawi’s wildlife strength is in its wide variety, uncrowded and relaxed environments for game viewing, and guided walking safaris. The country’s successful wildlife restoration and conservation programmes have seen an exponential increase in wildlife, amid reduction in wildlife numbers in other wildlife destinations culminating into Malawi becoming Africa’s newest Big Five destination.

Dramatic and scenic landscapes

Malawi has breathtaking landscapes decked on a dramatic string of mountains, valleys, plains, lakes and rivers. Mulanje Massif, a global biosphere of note, offers Africa’s longest rock climb at 1.1km, and reaches 3,002 metres above sea level at Sapitwa from where scenic views of the Indian Ocean can be beheld. The lowest point in Malawi is at Marka in Nsanje 37 metres above sea level. Other scenic plateaus with tourist activities include Zomba Mountain, Viphya and Nyika.

Growing MICE sector

Modern facilities exist in the country’s growing MICE industry with capacity to host events of over 1,000 people in the major cities and tourist towns.

Malawi is an all-year-round destination, filled with irresistible sunshine, laughter and excitement.

Lake

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Stephane

Getting to Malawi

Flights

There are regular flights into Malawi through these hubs:

• Addis Ababa

• Nairobi

• Johannesburg

Through these hubs, you can connect to Malawi with Malawi Airlines which offers frequent flights to these and other cities in the region.

You can also connect into Malawi through Lusaka, Harare and Dar es Salaam.

By road

Malawi is also well connected to her neighbours by road and popular among multi-destination travellers.

Self-drive travellers can expect an enjoyable experience around the country.

Entry requirements

All nationalities require a visa to enter Malawi, except for:

• Nationals from the Southern Africa Development Community (SADC) countries, except for those countries that subject Malawians to a visa within SADC;

• Nationals from the Common Market for Eastern and Southern Africa (COMESA) countries, except for those countries that subject Malawians to a visa within COMESA;

• Diplomats accredited to Malawi;

• All diplomatic and service/official passport holders coming for official business;

• Other ordinary passport holders coming on official government business.

Please note that E-visa has been introduced and can be accessed through www.evisa.gov.mw and All Health Protocols through www.health.gov.mw

Reasons to visit Malawi

Compelling reasons to choose Malawi as your next destination include its legendary welcoming and friendly people; two UNESCO World Heritage Sites; five UNESCO inscribed intangible properties; prolific birdlife (over 700 species); uncrowded and soul enriching safari experiences, fresh water lake with over 1000 colourful fish species and mesmerizing rock formations offering one of the best fresh water dive spots in the world; and its highlands boast of Africa’s longest rock climb at 1.1km.

These rich and wide variety of activities conveniently combining beach, wildlife, culture and scenery in an inland destination with short distances between attractions and a vibrant people with amazing smiles offer an unforgettable experience perhaps not found anywhere else in the world!

When to visit

Malawi is an all-year-round destination with two main seasons, wet and dry. April to June combine the best of both seasons – cooler, green with great visibility and excellent for photography. Game viewing is best in the dry season when the animals are forced to visit water sources. Birdwatchers also enjoy their best sightings in October and November.

Image: Dimitri Giannakis

Image: Gemma Thomas

Experience wildlife

Come and experience a close encounter with wildlife in our National Parks, Wildlife and Forest Reserves that result from both a dramatic wildlife revival and skilled guides with extensive practical experience of the protected areas.

Things to do

Game drives

Hiking

Birdwatching

Walking safari

Biking safaris

Botanical safaris

Canoeing

fishing

Star gazing

Riverboat safari

White water rafting

Community and village tours

Malawi’s protected areas have diverse types of vege tation ranging from Miombo, Mopane woodlands and grasslands, Brachystegia and wetlands with rich plant and bird life. Don’t forget your binoculars, camera and bird checklist as Malawi has got a prolific birdlife and a birders’ paradise.

The World’s largest elephant translocation

A total of 516 elephants were translocated from Majete Wildlife Reserve and Liwonde National Park to Nkhotakota Wildlife Reserve and Nyika National Park in what is probably the largest and most successful elephant translocation in history anywhere in the world.

Nyika National Park

Established in 1965, Nyika National Park is Malawi’s oldest and largest, covering roughly 3200 sq km. Located over 2000 metres above sea level in the north, on a plateau, Nyika borders Zambia and forms the edge of the Great Rift Valley.

Frequent rains hydrate the rolling hills and woodland valleys. Aside from the park’s uncanny comparison to the Scottish Highlands, Nyika’s allure falls to its wildlife, a menagerie of zebra, lion, elephant, and antelope.

Vwaza Marsh Wildlife Reserve

Vwaza Marsh Game Reserve occupies an important watershed between Lake Malawi and Zambia’s Luangwa Valley. It’s consid ered an ecologically critical area, forming part of the MalawiZambia Transfrontier Conservation Area. Vwaza supports the largest elephant population in northern Malawi.

Open wetlands, marsh plains, grassland, and acacia forest provide habitat for 300 bird species and abundant game. It’s not the easiest park to explore in the rainy season, accommodation is basic but comfortable. Most visit in groups or private 4x4s with a guide, during the dry season.

Kasungu National Park

This is Malawi’s second largest and abounds with wildlife wandering its rivers and forest. The dominant type of ecosystem is Miombo comprising sparse, open, and dry forest which provides habitat for large mammals like elephant, plus antelope, zebra, leopard, buffalo and hippo. The 31st of July 2022 marked the conclusion of another successful translocation of 263 elephants, 128 Impala, 81 Buffaloes, 33 Sable antelopes and 109 Waterbuck wildlife from Liwonde National Park to Kasungu National Park in Malawi.

Nkhotakota Wildlife Reserve

Located in central Malawi, the 1,802 km² Nkhotakota Wildlife Reserve is Malawi’s largest and oldest reserve. The Reserve is managed by African Parks in collaboration with Malawi’s Department of National Parks & Wildlife (DNPW). The rugged terrain ranges from an altitude of 500 m in the east to 1,6300 m at the summit of Chipata Mountain. The plateau is dotted with streams and waterfalls, making it a great spot for fishing, canoeing and river rafting. Between July 2016 and August 2017, African Parks successfully relocated a total of 520 elephants and 2,000 animals, including sable, waterbuck, kudu and impala, from Liwonde National Park and Majete Wildlife Reserve to Nkhotakota. This was one of the largest relocations of elephants ever recorded. The park also offers a wide range of activities, including fishing, canoeing, fishing and rafting. On boat trips, visitors may see countless elephants bathing on the riverbanks. Or on walking safaris, explore the pristine African wilderness. Alternatively, climb Chipata Mountain.

Lake Malawi National Park

Very few places in the world can equal the beauty and signifi cance of Lake Malawi National Park, one of the only two UNESCO World Heritage sites in Malawi, recognised for such outstanding universal values as its unique natural beauty and the beautiful cichlid fish. All but five of 350 species are endemic to the Park. The Lake contains 30 percent of all known cichlids in the world.

Visitors come to relax on islands like Likoma or beach commu nities around Cape Maclear. Water sports or baboon spotting, hikes in the hills, scuba diving – there’s plenty to do.

Liwonde National Park

Liwonde National Park covers an area of 548km². The combi nation of the Shire River which is the only outlet of Lake Malawi, and the rich mopane and grassland habitats provide a suitable environment for wildlife and birds. Liwonde has been managed by African Parks since 2015. In 2017, seven cheetahs were reintroduced to Liwonde National Park for the first time in nearly 100 years. Since then, lions, wild dogs and black rhino have been reintroduced. Liwonde is home to an estimated 12,000 large mammals, including hippos, croco diles, African buffalo, waterbuck, impala, common eland, sable antelope, bushbuck, kudu, hyena and warthog. It is also one of Malawi’s leading birding spots with around 400 bird species. In addition to walking and driving safaris, Liwonde offers one of the best boat safari experiences in Africa.

Majete Wildlife Reserve

Majete Wildlife Reserve which was established in 1955. Since 2003, the Department of National Parks & Wildlife (DNPW) and African Parks initiated a project to rehabilitate Majete, and the once near-empty park is now the only place in Malawi where the ‘Big Five’ can be seen. A total of nearly 5,000 animals have been reintroduced since then, but not a single animal has been poached in the reserve since 2003.

Mwabvi Wildlife Reserve

Located in Malawi’s southernmost district of Nsanje, Mwabvi Wildlife Reserve is on the border with Mozambique and is the country’s smallest wildlife reserve, covering 135 km². It is the most inaccessible reserve in Malawi. There is a wide range of vegetation, from grasslands to forests, with some deep forests. Wildlife including buffalo which can be observed bathing in

the Mwabvi River. The area is also home to many species of antelope, including kudu, sable, impala, nyala, while leopard and hyena have also been spotted. Poor road conditions can limit access, so a 4x4 vehicle is recommended.

Lengwe National Park

Lengwe National Park which lies on the border with Mozambique and became a game reserve in 1928. It was subsequently designated a national park in 1970 and expanded to its current size of 887km² in 1975. Lengwe National Park has not been boosted by reintroduction schemes so they are all in their natural habitat. Annual game counts conducted by the Wildlife and Environment Society of Malawi have indicated a steady increase in the population of the main antelope species in the park, especially the rare nyala. The park is also home to between 2,000 and 3,000 antelope and kudu. On game drives, it is easy to spot Livingstone suni, bushbuck, impala, aardvark, yellow baboon, blue monkey, warthog, bush pig, velvet monkey and buffalo. The Park is also home to a range of bird species, with over 350 species recorded, including the colourful endemic Bohm’s Bee-eater, crested guineafowl, Vanga flycatcher and yellow-billed hornbill.

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Experience our culture

Things to do

• Cultural and artistic festivals

Historical events

Local cuisine

Museum guided tours

Homestays and village tours/ Cultural villages

Historical trails

Voluntourism

Monuments and heritage sites tours

Traditional games

Traditional dances

Beliefs and religious tourism

Arts and crafts

Malawians are friendly and happy people hence the Warm Heart of Africa! Malawi is rich and diverse in cultural and historical heritage which is mainly due to the prominent tribes of the country that include the Chewa, Lhomwe, Tumbuka, Yao, Tonga, Ngoni, Sena, Nkhonde and Mang’anja. Much of its culture has deep tribal roots, while some of its newer events and festivals are truly national in scope and importance.

In recent years, there has been an upsurge of cultural festivals and artistic events at various key locations in Malawi, providing a unique and authentic cultural experience through performing and visual arts, local cuisine, heritage site and monuments tours and fashion. Lovers of Malawian arts and culture are spoilt for choice when it comes to events. Each of these is distinct from the others with its own outstanding features.

History

The first people to settle in present-day Malawi were the Akafula people who came from the DRC. They settled in small groups scattered in different parts of Malawi. Later, the Maravi people arrived from the south-east of the DRC and settled in the Dedza/Salima area on the southern shore of Lake Malawi. The Maravi are now known as the Chewa. The country’s current name, Malawi, is thought to derive from this word Maravi, which means ‘Flames’. The Maravi then greatly expanded their power and came to dominate a larger area, but by 1700 the empire was broken up into indi vidual tribes. Other tribes such as the Tumbuka, Balowoka, Yao, Swahili, Kalolo, Lomwe and the Ngoni came to Malawi at various times and settled here. Malawi’s current borders were established when it became a British Protectorate in 1891. In 1907, the Protectorate was renamed Nyasaland

and retained this name until the end of British rule. In 1953, the British Nyasaland Protectorate was made a Protectorate within the semi-independent Federation of Rhodesia and Nyasaland. The Federation was broken up in 1963 and Nyasaland became independent as Malawi on 6 July 1964. Two years later, the country became a republic with Dr Hastings Kamuzu Banda as its first president.

Popular Events and Festivals

The many ethnic tribes also offer opportunities for visitors to experience the unique Malawi culture by taking part in the various tribal festivals. The most notable annual festivals include:

• The Umthetho for the Jere Ngonis at Hora in Mzimba;

• The Kulamba ceremony for the Chewa;

• The Gonapamuhanya Festival for the Tumbuka at Bolero in Rumphi;

• Umhlangano for the Maseko Ngonis at Nkolimbo in Ntcheu;

• Mulhakho wa Alhomwe for the Lhomwe at Chonde in Mulanje

• Mdauku wa Atonga for the Tonga in Nkhata Bay

• Chiwanja cha Ayao for the Yao in Eastern Malawi

• Mgumano wa Asena na aMang’anja in Lower Shire

Artistic and music festivals present a brilliant all-year-round showcase of the talent in Malawi across the spectrum of dance and other staged arts such as drama at different venues across the country including beaches. Some of these festivals, usually annual, include:

• Lake of Stars Festival

Blantyre Arts Festival

Sand Music Festival

Tumaini Festival

Arts In The Park Festival

Zomba Mountain Festival

Likoma Festival

Experience cultural heritage

There are many reasons why you should visit Malawi, but perhaps the country’s greatest asset is its people. Malawians are arguably some of the friendliest people in the world and every visitor will be welcomed with a smile. Malawi’s mix of cultures - drums, dance, masks and languages, continue to fascinate visitors. Malawi is home

to more than 12 different ethnic groups. The largest ethnic group is the Chewa, whose mother tongue, Chichewa.

Arts and Crafts

Malawi is known for its captivating and memorable Arts and Crafts ranging from paintings, batiks, curios, wood-carvings, pottery and basketry products including the popular Malawi Chair. These creative works are informed by Malawi’s rich and diverse heritage and can be found from places like:

• Kungoni Arts and Crafts Centre at Mua, • Dedza and Nkhotakota Potteries

• Curio centres in cities and lakeshore districts

Caution: In an effort to discourage the cutting down of trees, it is recommended that tourists intending to import wooden carvings, especially those from hardwood, should obtain the necessary permits to avoid being inconvenienced.

Land of Rhythm and Dance

Malawi is a land of dance and folklore. So much that UNESCO has declared some as Masterpieces of Oral and Intangible Heritage of Humanity viz Gule Wamkulu and Vimbuza. As part of everyday life in rural areas, dance takes many forms and is performed for many different reasons — for example, as celebration, rite of passage observances, for healing and as a welcome for an important visitor. Dance styles also tend to be regional and tribal.

Vimbuza, a healing dance that is popular among the Tumbuka, which in the past has been the subject of suppres sion, remains a key part of traditional rural healthcare. The dance is used as part of a ritual for healing psychological illnesses and is performed by women who form a circle around the patient while men keep up drum rhythms to accompany the song and dance.

More mysterious is the Gule Wamkulu (the Great Dance), which is performed by the Chewa (secret societies). These are masked men who dance at male initiation ceremonies, the installation of chiefs, funerals and various celebrations. The dance is a link between the spiritual past and the present. It is claimed that the Chewa live alone, with their identities hidden by masks and their bodies covered in animal skins. These dancers, at the behest of the chief, are respon sible for driving away evil spirits.

As you travel and appreciate the scenic landscape of the southern districts of Thyolo, Mulanje, Phalombe and Chiladzulo, you will likely find yourself in a local dancing

arena usually on a shade under a big tree with the local people usually men dancing another masterpiece called Tchopa. Originally performed during tribal wars as well as at “Nsembe” ceremonies when a calamity has struck a village, Tchopa is danced when the men are informing the folks that they were back with the news of victory. In the northern tip of Malawi over the Misuku Hills, you will join the Sukwa People enjoying Mwinoghe, the Joyous Dance.

As you trek through the Central and Southern Regions of Malawi, you will mingle with the Chewa people, on a sundry afternoon you will have to learn how to play a unique tradi tional music equipment called Mbira/Sansi. This is a musical instrument that consists of a wooden board with attached metal keys on top and the instrument is sometimes mounted on a calabash/wooden resonator. The instrument produces sound by plucking the keys using thumbs and fingers, hence the name thumb piano. The songs sung during Mbira/Sansi music playing contain important messages that teach people about good behaviour.

Local Cuisine

Malawi boasts of sumptuous local gastronomy ranging from plant and animal food products. Nsima, a thick porridge made from flour and water epitomizes the culinary and dietary tradition and inscribed on the UNESCO Representative List of the Intangible Cultural Heritage. Nsima goes well with relish dishes that include meat and vegetables. Chambo (a Tilapia species found in Lake Malawi) forms a favourite relish dish for partakers. A wide range of traditional foods which are usually related to tribes can be tasted at the traditional and cultural festivals all year round.

Experience nature

Malawi is endowed with breathtaking landscape across the country. Its mountains, valleys and hills offer not only exciting and unforgettable but also transformative experiences.

Things to do

• Cycling and mountain biking

• Nature trail walks and trekking

• Bird watching

• Tea tasting

• Quad bikes and 4x4 driving

• Climbing and abseiling

• Extreme sports such as Mount Mulanje Porters’ race

Mulanje Mountain

Mulanje Mountain, an Island in the Sky, lying 3,002 metres above the sea level is the second highest peak in Southern Central Africa covering an area of 650 sq km. Located in the south-eastern corner of the country, the mountain, whose highest peak is known as Sapitwa is home to over 500 species of animals and plants. Being one of Malawi’s best-kept secrets for the adrenaline-driven adventures and boasting Chambe West Face scaling some 1,700 meters with a variation of grades, the virgin granite has only been conquered by a handful of international climbers, yet it is only one of the numerous climbing possibilities on the massif. You can also get a view of the Indian Ocean on a clear day from this massif.

Zomba Plateau

Zomba Plateau standing at 1,800 metres, with peaks topping 2,000 metres, is another must-visit mountain. The plateau has diverse vegetation, with its top criss-crossed by streams, tumbling waterfalls and still lakes. There are roads right around the top which give access to viewpoints such as Emperor’s and Queen’s views that offer visitors a spectacular vista of the city of Zomba and on a clear day you can see as far as Lake Malawi. The plateau is rich in flora and assorted birdlife. Other attractions on

the plateau include; the mysterious Chingwe hole, William’s Falls, Chagwa Dam and the man-made Mulunguzi Dam. The plateau offers experiences of hiking, trekking and nature walks along the various streams and connecting the viewpoints around the edge of the plateau.

The Nyika Plateau

The Nyika Plateau in the north lies at elevations of between 2,100 and 2,200 metres, the highest point being 2,605 metres. You can enjoy hiking on Nganda Peak, (second highest after Mulanje) which on a clear day offers a spectacular view of Lake Malawi. Within this plateau lies the country’s largest national park, Nyika, which offers memorable safaris, beautiful scenery and unforgettable hiking experiences.

Tea plantation

The tea plantations in the southern districts of Thyolo and Mulanje offer breath-taking sceneries. Apart from beautifying the country, these tea plantations offer visitors a chance to learn more about the various types of tea and how they are produced. This experience is memorable to the visitors.

Experience our lakes and rivers

Things to do

diving

soccer

skiing

volleyball

gazing

cruise

jumping

music festival

fishing

Lake Malawi

Lake Malawi is one of several impressive lakes running more or less the length of the Great Rift Valley. It is Africa’s third largest lake after Lake Victoria and Tanganyika as well as the second deepest in Africa and the Ninth largest in the world. Its importance for the study of evolution is comparable to that of the finches of the Galapagos Islands.

The lake is an inland sea and is known as a “Calendar Lake” because it stretches for over 365 miles from north to south and is 52 miles across at its widest point. It occupies about 20 per cent of the total surface area of Malawi.

The lake has over 1000 species of cichlids and fascinating rock forma tions which make it an excellent place to dive and is widely recognised as one of the best freshwater diving locations in the world and most affordable places to dive. Visibility reaches 30 metres from August to December (the best time of the year).

First Freshwater National Park in the World

Lake Malawi has its own national park, which is also a UNESCO world heritage site, covering 94 sq km, in a stunningly beau tiful location that includes Cape Maclear. It is the world’s first fresh water national park and the diversity of the lake’s fish varieties are unparalleled in the world with 350 documented species of cichlids of which all but five are endemic.

Cape Maclear was a favourite for the great Scottish explorer David Livingstone who was reportedly bewitched by its beauty, as he first called it, as a myriad of winking galaxies glittered from crystal facets of the water.

Lake Islands

Lake Malawi has two inhabited islands, Likoma and Chizumulu; while the Lake Malawi National Park itself has 13 islands which are a natural aquarium where one can see the cichlids in their natural habitat. Key tourism activities are concentrated on Domwe, Mumbo, Thumbi and the Maleri group of islands.

Other lakes include, Malombe, Chiuta, Kazuni, Chilwa and Kaulime — each of which is unique.

Shire River and Streams

Like Lake Malawi itself, the Shire River holds a special place in the hearts of Malawians. It is 402 km long and is Lake Malawi’s only outlet.

From Lake Malawi, Shire flows into Lake Malombe, with Liwonde National Park on its western bank.

On leaving Lake Malombe, the Lower Shire, is home to crocodile, mud turtle and some of Africa’s highest densities of hippo. The birdlife here is rich, with over 400 recorded species. The river attracts fish eagle, cormorant, heron and hammerkop.

The Lower Shire’s narrow middle valley has spectacular cataracts, falls and gorges and is primarily used for energy generation.

At the very southern part of Malawi, lies the Elephant Marsh (a Ramsar Site) which is part of the flood plain of the Shire River which is about 615 sq km. The name Elephant Marsh was given to these swamplands in 1859 by David Livingstone who reported 800 elephants in a single sighting.

Navigating the Marsh’s network of channels, this wilderness is reminiscent of Lake Chirwa where anyone interested in birdlife will be in for a treat. Most of the famous and unique birdwatching experiences in Malawi are here: fish eagles, kingfishers, herons, pelicans, storks and other uncountable migratory birds will be seen on a short visit.

Apart from Shire River, Malawi also has a large number of rivers and streams including the Bua River which cuts Malawi in its width from Mchinji, Kasungu and Nkhotakota before flowing into Lake Malawi. Bua River is one of the last remaining breeding grounds for trout.

MICE

Meetings, Incentives, Conferences and Exhibitions

Malawi is becoming a popular and growing destination for international MICE tourism (Meetings, Incentives, Conferences and Exhibitions (Events). MICE venues are available in all major cities and towns including Blantyre, Lilongwe, Mzuzu and along the tranquil and iconic Lake Malawi.

Most of the MICE venues have state-of-the-art conferencing equipment and facilities for hosting international conventions, executive board meetings, exhibitions, incentive travel, sympo siums, weddings, team-building seminars, marketing events, business expositions and many more corporate functions and social events.

We guarantee you will find world-class venues and a team of experienced personnel for every type of occasion. The experi ence will not only meet your expectations but also be a catalyst for personal transformation.

Useful addresses

Malawi Consulate General – South Africa

4 Dodge Street, Woodmead 2157 PO Box 3881, Rivonia 2128 Johannesburg

Tel: +27 11234 8577/8; 11803 4919 Email: tourism@malawiconsulate.co.za

Malawi High Commission

36 John Street, Holborn London, WC1N 2AT

Tel: +44(0) 20 7421 6010 Email: london@malawihighcommission.co.uk www.malawihighcommission.co.uk

Embassy of the Republic of Malawi to the Federal Republic of Germany Westfalischestrasse 86, 10709 Berlin

Tel: +49 030 8431 5430

Tel: +49 308 431 5430, 886989 MABN DS email: malawiberlin@aol.com

Rediscover Malawi Department of Tourism Ministry of Tourism, Culture & Wildlife

Tourism House, off Convention Drive Private Bag 326, Lilongwe 3

the warm heart of Africa

Mobile: +265 (0) 984 22 22 72 Toll-free: 437 Email: info@visitmalawi.mw www.visitmalawi.mw

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Image: Robin Pope Safaris Image: Robin Pope Safaris