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Malawi is known as the warm heart of Africa and is an ideal ‘safari and beach’ destination. Malawi is a long and narrow landlocked country dominated by the enormous Lake Malawi with its palm fringed sandy beaches and crystal clear water, known locally as the “Lake of Stars”. There is no country in all of Africa that has its geography so sculptured and determined by Africa’s Great Rift Valley. Towering mountains, lush, fertile valley floors and enormous crystal-clear lakes are hallmarks of much of the Rift Valley – and Malawi displays them all. The compact nature of Malawi makes it easy to get around and experience it’s very varied topography and wildlife.
Most guests coming to Malawi will want to visit Lake Malawi to relax on its beaches, enjoy some water sports and get to know real African people and enjoy a little R & R, but the country has much ...
Malawi is known as the warm heart of Africa and is an ideal ‘safari and beach’ destination. Malawi is a long and narrow landlocked country dominated by the enormous Lake Malawi with its palm fringed sandy beaches and crystal clear water, known locally as the “Lake of Stars”. There is no country in all of Africa that has its geography so sculptured and determined by Africa’s Great Rift Valley. Towering mountains, lush, fertile valley floors and enormous crystal-clear lakes are hallmarks of much of the Rift Valley – and Malawi displays them all. The compact nature of Malawi makes it easy to get around and experience it’s very varied topography and wildlife.
Most guests coming to Malawi will want to visit Lake Malawi to relax on its beaches, enjoy some water sports and get to know real African people and enjoy a little R & R, but the country has much more to offer so we suggest also visiting at least one of the excellent game reserves many of which have been restocked and which include Majete and Liwonde in the South and Nkhotakota and Nyika Plateau in the North.
We recommend that you spend some time on the lake and then visit the fabulous South Luangwa National Park just across the border in Zambia.
If you are planning to visit this charming country, Safari Clubs experienced consultants will design the perfect itinerary for you.
← Read Less• Lake Malawi the “Lake of Stars” for some snorkelling and canoeing
• Boat trips along the Lake Shore to visit local fishing villages
• Viewing unusual game in Majete, Nyika Plateau and Nkhotakota
• Inexpensive to visit with some of the friendliest locals in Africa
• Easily combinable with a visit to neighbouring Zambia
There is world class accommodation here in all categories, your choice of hotel, lodge or camp will depend on whether you are after a romantic stay or something more family orientated. Our consultants can guide you on the best options for your budget and aspirations.
There are currently no pre-designed tours visiting Malawi. Please note that we display these more for ideas and work closely with our clients to create tailor made safari holidays. Please call our expert consultants who will be happy to create something unique to your interests.
Kwacha, US Dollars accepted (small denominations)
UTC +2
12 Hours London-Lilongwe
Guides $10 per person per day
Spend some time on the lake and then visit the fabulous South Luangwa National Park just across the border in Zambia.
The optimal time to visit Malawi is in the dry season winter months between May and October as Malawi is relatively inexpensive to visit there is little point in looking to visit in the low season when it is hot and wet and some roads particularly in the game reserves may be impassable.
The dry season months are the best time to visit for game viewing and also for the beaches of Lake Malawi. The winter climate is generally warm and sunny during daylight hours but the evening may be quite cold at higher altitudes particular on the Nyika Plateau and Mount Mulanje. Day time temperastures at lower altitudes and around Lake Malawi can be hot in the late dry season around October.
We would normally suggest avoiding Malawi in January and February as it can get very wet and uncomfortably hot at lower altitudes. Roads in the parks may be impassable and there is a greater risk of Malaria.
Prices are ofen lower and the rains will be coming to an end in April whilst the bush remains lovely and fresh with great birding. In November and early December it may be very hot until the first rains come then the heat will be relived following the first rain storms.
Just a phone call away to start planning your holiday
01 664 464 228