Malawi offers national parks rich in African wildlife, mountains reaching 3000 meters, and Lake Malawi, known for its waters populated with colorful fish. The country features nature reserves, cultural sites such as the Chongoni Rock Art, traditional markets, and historic tea plantations. Major cities showcase colonial architecture and places of worship. The landscape alternates between mountainous plateaus, lacustrine areas, and savannahs.
Malawi
The first freshwater national park in the world, established in 1980, protecting rocky islands and over 800 species of cichlid fish.
Malawi
A protected area of 1000 km² including grasslands, marshes, and lakes inhabited by elephants, buffalos, and hippopotamuses.
Dedza, Malawi
A series of 127 rock sites featuring paintings dating from the late Paleolithic to the 1800s, illustrating the traditions of farmers and hunter-gatherers.
Mua, Malawi
A research and conservation center for Malawian traditions, showcasing collections of artworks, masks, and wooden sculptures.
Lilongwe, Malawi
A granite formation at 1750 meters of altitude located 60 kilometers from Lilongwe, serving as a landmark in the central region.
Lake Malawi, Malawi
An island territory of 18 square kilometers in Lake Malawi, characterized by its white sandy beaches and century-old baobabs.
Lake Malawi, Malawi
A group of islands in Lake Malawi with coral reefs, colorful fish, and tropical vegetation. The waters are home to endemic species of cichlids.
Blantyre, Malawi
A religious building dating from 1891 made of red bricks with a square tower, combining Victorian and local architectural elements.
Malawi
A fishing village located on the Nankumba Peninsula, surrounded by the waters of Lake Malawi and known for water activities.
Blantyre, Malawi
A two-story colonial building constructed in 1882 in Victorian style. The site includes a garden, restaurant, and exhibition rooms.
Malawi
A protected area of 70,000 hectares home to elephants, rhinos, lions, leopards, and buffalos. The park offers guided safari tours.
Likoma, Malawi
Anglican religious building built in 1903 on Likoma Island. This stone cathedral can accommodate 3000 people during services.
Malawi
Granite mountain in southern Malawi with 20 peaks. The highest, Sapitwa, reaches an altitude of 3002 meters.
Malawi
A nature reserve of 548 km² along the Shire River, habitat to elephants, hippos, antelopes, and more than 400 bird species.
Zomba, Malawi
A geological formation at 1800 meters altitude, covered with pine and eucalyptus forests. Numerous hiking trails and waterfalls.
Lilongwe, Malawi
A care and rehabilitation centre for injured and orphaned wildlife. Offers educational programs on wildlife conservation.
Salima, Malawi
This 2000-hectare nature reserve is home to zebras, antelopes, and giraffes. Marked trails allow for hiking and biking.
Malawi
Rural market where local farmers sell fresh produce, vegetables, and fruits grown in the surrounding lands.
Lilongwe, Malawi
Cultural center showcasing traditional Malawian dances, crafts, and cuisine. Pottery making and weaving workshops are offered.
Zomba, Malawi
An endorheic lake of 1750 square kilometers bordered by swamps and floodplains, home to many aquatic bird species.
Malawi
Nature reserve located at 2500 meters altitude with mountainous grasslands where zebras and antelopes graze in a mountainous environment.
Lilongwe, Malawi
Marble building constructed in 2004 housing the tomb of Malawi's first President who led the country from 1964 to 1994.
Lake Malawi, Malawi
Long stretch of white sand lined with baobabs offering diving opportunities and fish watching in the clear waters of the lake.
Malawi
Nature reserve of 2316 km² home to herds of elephants, antelopes, and buffalos in a savannah dotted with acacias.
Malawi
Protected area of 1800 km² located in the center of the country with wooded hills inhabited by elephants and antelopes.
Blantyre, Malawi
This 393-hectare nature reserve contains forests and hiking trails. Visitors can observe antelopes, monkeys, and various bird species.
Malawi
Conservation area of 900 km² in southern Malawi with dry forests inhabited by nyalas and other antelopes.
Lilongwe, Malawi
Covered market in the capital where local craftsmen sell wood carvings, paintings, and traditional objects.
Thyolo, Malawi
Family-owned farm established in 1923, cultivating and processing tea and coffee. Guided tours show cultivation and production methods.
Lake Malawi, Malawi
Fishing port with sandy beaches and clear waters. The site offers diving activities to observe the colorful endemic fish of Lake Malawi.