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Malawi

7

Reasons To
Visit Malawi

  • Beaches

    The majestic Lake Malawi covers a fifth of the country, its sparkling waters stretching for 500 kilometres. Fringed by idyllic sandy beaches, it is often more reminiscent of the ocean off a tropical island than a rare body of water in a landlocked African country.

    Beaches

  • Birds

    With excellent guides and a range of water habitats, Malawi is a great destination for birding enthusiasts. Possibly best of all is the Nyika Plateau, home to a range of species that you will not find in neighbouring countries due to its utterly unique environment.

    Birds

  • Colonial History

    Always peaceful and welcoming, Malawi boasts a rich cultural and colonial heritage. An integral part of the missionary route trodden by Livingstone and his followers, echoes can be seen in Blantyre and Zomba, but nowhere is it more apparent than at the awesome St Peter’s Cathedral on Likoma Island.

    Colonial History

  • Diving and snorkelling

    For the freshwater and cychlid enthusiast, Lake Malawi is a spectacular arena for snorkelling and diving. On the lake there are several places that offer top class snorkelling and diving spots, including Kaya Mawa on Likoma Island and Danforth Yachting in the Cape Maclear area.

    Diving and snorkelling

  • Tea Plantations

    In the shadow of Mount Mulanje, the tea plantations of Thyolo are a wonderfully relaxed place to visit and enjoy the brilliant green fields, mahogany forests and small water falls. Time can be spent learning about how the tea is made or exploring the lush landscapes under your own steam.

    Tea Plantations

  • Tropical Fish

    Lake Malawi is a mecca for enthusiasts of smaller aquatic life, with more freshwater fish species than Europe and North America combined. The sparkling tropical waters are filled with over 1,000 different rainbow-coloured cychlid fish, many of which are endemic to the lake.

    Tropical Fish

  • Wildlife

    Malawi isn't a Big 5 Safari destination however Liwonde National Park does offer beautiful riverine scenery, large herds of elephant, big hippo pods, crocs, several different antelope species and a myriad of bird species including the rare Pels Fishing Owl. The boat safaris are a real highlight here. With a couple of new camps opening up Malawi's Majete Reserve is also an intriguing destination for those seeking an off the beaten track wildlife experience with the chance to see black rhino, elephant, buffalo and a variety of plains game.

    Wildlife

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Accommodation in Malawi: Lujeri Tea Estate

Foothills of Mulanje, Lujeri Estate
Foothills of Mulanje, Lujeri EstateLujeri Tea EstateLujeri Tea EstateLujeri Tea Estate, Thyolo RegionLujeri Tea Estate, Thyolo RegionLujeri Tea Estate Guest Houses, Thyolo RegionLujeri Tea Estate Guest Houses, Thyolo RegionFoothills of Mulanje, Lujeri EstateFoothills of Mulanje, Lujeri EstateFoothills of Mulanje, Lujeri EstateFoothills of Mulanje, Lujeri EstateLujeri Tea EstateThe gardens at Lujeri Tea EstateLujeri Tea Estate
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Lujeri Tea Estate

Thyolo Region

Lujeri Tea Estate is a working tea plantation in the foothills of Mount Mulanje.

The estate has two guest houses which can sleep up to ten guests and come complete with housekeeper and a chef.

Guests can explore the foothills of Mulanje, the waterfalls and pools of Mbiya and the Blue Lagoon where the Lujeri River runs over rocks into a crystal clear pool.

It is also possible to arrange a visit to the estate’s tea factory.

Further reading:
MalawiWhen to GoHighlightsItinerary IdeasPlaces to GoThings to DoAccommodationAbout Malawi

Other countries in Africa:
BotswanaKenyaMadagascarMauritiusMozambiqueNamibiaRwandaSouth AfricaTanzaniaThe SeychellesUgandaZambiaZanzibar ArchipelagoZimbabwe

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