We are Malawi’s leading eco-travel company. We organize eco-friendly tours and safaris on behalf of our clients around Malawi and parts of Zambia.
We have chosen to lead the Malawi tourist industry with top notch adventure, travel and tour services
Chongoni Rock Art Area is located in the Central Region, near Dezda. There are 127 sites (126 km2) in the forested hills of the Malawi plateau with depictions of rock art and paintings of the farmer community of the Late Stone Age and the Iron Age period. This ancient record of the cultural history is fashionable even now.
The rock arts are in granite formations and consist of art depictions attributed to the hunter gatherer community of BaTwa who lived here during the stone age period, and of the farming community of Chewa who are traced to the Iron Age period. In view of this cultural importance, the area was inscribed as a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 2006 under Criteria III for the rich cultural traditions of rock art and Criteria VI for its continued link to the present society.
Dedza Mountain is a mountain in central Malawi. It is located in Dedza District, just north of the town of Dedza. Dedza Mountain's peak reaches 2198 meters elevation. Dedza Mountain Forest Reserve was established in 1926, and covers an area of 2917 ha.. Plantations of introduced pine trees cover much of the mountain, but there are remnant patches of native montane evergreen forest near the summit, and riparian forests in ravines. The native forests are home to numerous epiphytic orchids and other species.
Dzalanyama Forest Reserve, 60 km south-west of Lilongwe, is almost entirely covered with Brachystegia–Julbernardia woodland. It forms part of the Dzalanyama Range, a series of rocky hills running north-west–south-east along the border with Mozambique, which marks the watershed between Lake Malawi and the Zambezi river system. The eastern side of the reserve is relatively flat, at about 1,300 m. The hills to the west rise above 1,500 m with several peaks over 1,600 m. A few small patches (c.75 ha) of mid-altitude forest occur on the highest ridge near Kasito Rock. Dambos occur along many of the drainage lines, breaking the continuity of the woodland cover. A Pinus–Eucalyptus plantation has been established in the reserve and covers about 5% of the land area. On the Mozambique side, the woodland extends uninterrupted over a much larger area with little sign of human settlement evident.
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Hikers Alliance is a established in 2019 We aim at promoting tourism through hiking and ensures that the environment is sustainably looked after.
Kuti is an ideal getaway for peace and quiet and only a 1 hour drive from Lilongwe on the way to the lake – just before Salima Town – great for families – we have no predators so it is very safe to walk, run or cycle around. We have beautiful sunsets, and lovely viewing of animals. We have outstanding birds ( over 250 different species) at Kuti. Kuti runs entirely on Solar power, we are eco-friendly, we also have an indigenous tree reforestation program.
In a partnership with Lilongwe Wildlife Trust we have a One Health Program which combines Wildlife and Domestic veterinary research together with Human health – this outreach touches on the surrounding communities and gives us a scientific basis for any health issues be they human or animal.
We also have a partnership with Conservation Research Africa together with African Bat Conservation who are researching bats and their habitats and distribution and they also deal with bat relocations and exclusions.
We have schools, universities and conservation groups from overseas and from locally whom we share conservation education of the biodiversity.
We offer guided walks or guided self-drives or people can self-drive to see the animals. We have bicycle hire. We have conference facilities, self-catering facilities which can also be used for private functions. We also offer fully serviced functions as well.
Our bar and restaurant facilities are open for day visitors as well as residents.
An Impression
Kuti Wildlife Reserve on Instagram
Mufasa Eco Lodge is located in a pristine cove on the Southern shores of Lake Malawi, secluded with a private beach, but within walking distance from Monkey Bay Town and the boarding point of the Ilala Ferry.
Enjoy the spectacular view over the lake, bordered by natural forest, rock formations, an island and a wetland. It is situated at the East end of Lake Malawi National Park and part of the bordering forest reserves and marine life falls within the Park.
Wildlife includes, Genet cats, Bush Babies, Vervet Monkeys, Mongoose, Hyrax, A large number of birds, Monitor Lizards, A number of Gecko, lizard and other small reptile species, Hippos, Otters, Yellow Belly Turtles, a vast amount of fish species and other.
All rooms step out onto the beach.
Activities include swimming, kayaking, sailing, snorkeling, hiking. Drumming circles, Action Frisbee and Beach Volley Ball games are arranged on request.
Our Restaurant caters for all dietary preferences and food intolerance. Fresh produce and herbs are mostly cultivated in our organic garden. We do not serve local food. Guests are encouraged to eat local food at local restaurants in town as part of our community development strategy.
An impression
On Instagram
Welcome to Mulanje Adventures. I know we're biased but we think Mulanje is the best place - there is so much to see and do.
Mulanje Adventures is a dedicated and locally based guiding service for activities in Mulanje.
The Mulanje Massif, also known as Mount Mulanje, is a large inselberg in southern Malawi only 65 km east of Blantyre, rising sharply from the surrounding plains of Phalombe, and the tea-growing Mulanje district. It measures approximately 13x16 miles (22x26 kilometers) and has a maximum elevation of 3,002 m at its highest point, Sapitwa Peak. Some great companies can also take you there for a great time such as Mulanje Adventures.
