Visit Thyolo Region, Malawi
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Thyolo Region, Malawi
The Thyolo Region in southern Malawi is an area of fertile land where much of the country’s produce is grown.
Mount Mulanje
The landscape is dominated by vibrant green tea estates which contrast with beautiful purple jacaranda trees. In the heart of this region is Malawi’s highest peak, Mount Mulanje, which rises to over 3,000 metres. The foothills of the mountain are covered in estates, woodlands and rivers and form a beautiful area ideal for keen walkers.
There are not many accommodation options but a good alternative for visitors is to stay at one of the tea estates in a simple guest house.
Speak to someone
who's been there
Start planning your tailor-made trip to Thyolo Region by contacting one of our Malawi specialists
- 01993 838 540
- Make an enquiry
Places near Thyolo Region
- Majete Wildlife Reserve 38 miles away
- Zomba Plateau 49 miles away
- Liwonde National Park 83 miles away
- The Southern Lakeshore & Cape Maclear 144 miles away
- Lilongwe 172 miles away
- Nkhotakota Wildlife Reserve 230 miles away
- Likoma Island & Mozambique Lakeshore 279 miles away
Photos of Thyolo Region
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![Thyolo Region, Malawi]()
Thyolo Region, Malawi -
![Mount Mulanje]()
Mount Mulanje -
![Thyolo Region, Malawi]()
Thyolo Region, Malawi
Accommodation choices for Thyolo Region
We’ve selected a range of accommodation options for when you visit Thyolo Region. Our choices usually come recommended for their character, facilities and service or location. Our specialists always aim to suggest properties that match your preferences.
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![Foothills of Mulanje, Lujeri Estate]()
Lujeri Tea Estate
Located in Mulanje an hour and a half south of Blantyre City. Lujeri is one of the oldest colonial tea estates in the area and its bright green tea plantations are dominated by the towering slopes of Mount Mulanje.
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![Mothers Room, Huntingdon House]()
Huntingdon House
Satemwa Tea Estate is just half an hour's drive from Blantyre through breathtaking scenery of rolling, brilliant green hills that don't match typical perceptions of Africa.
