Tourism Attractions Guide to Malawi
Lilongwe Lilongwe is located in the plains area of the Lilongwe River in central and western Malawi. It is Malawi's capital and second largest city, and the capital of the Central District. The city is full of high-rise buildings and prosperous. The suburbs are lush with lush mountains and magnificent scenery. Malawi is one of the fastest-growing cities in the country. Lilongwe takes advantage of the superior local natural conditions and after years of construction, stands on the bush prairie with a new look. It has become Malawi's political, economic and transportation center, as well as a commercial center for grain and tobacco producing areas.
The city is lined with trees, flowers are in full bloom, and tree-lined boulevards are criss-crossed. Street gardens, automatic fountains, and green squares are all over the city. They are full of a strong humanistic atmosphere and are filled with a faint fragrance of flowers everywhere. In order to facilitate tourists visiting this area, a series of star-rated hotels and high-end hotels have been built in the city, allowing everyone to enjoy the infinite charm of the city in a comfortable environment.
Jongoni Rock Art Area Jongoni Rock Art Area is located on the forested granite hills of Malawi's Central Plateau, covering an area of 126.4 square kilometers. The 127 sites in the region provide the most concentrated and rich display of Central African rock art. They reflect the relatively poor tradition of peasant rock painting art, as well as the painting art of Batwa, a group hunter who has lived here since the post-Stone Age.
The ancestors of Chewa farmers lived in the post-Iron Age and practiced rock paintings until the 20th century. The symbols in rock art that are closely related to women still have cultural connections in Chewa, and these sites are closely connected to celebrations and rituals. At the same time, these dense and widely collected rock art reflect the extraordinary perseverance of a cultural tradition that locals have sheltered for many centuries.
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Wangdi National Park Wangdi National Park is considered to be Malawi's best game breeding and protection area, covering an area of 550 square kilometers. Wandi National Park is located in the south of Lake Malawi and also includes part of the Malombe Lake District and the Shire River Area. Wangdi National Park is the most well-managed national park with the most beautiful scenery in Malawi. Wangdi National Park is rich in biological diversity. It is home to hippos and crocodiles. Hundreds of elephants can be seen in the park, and the bird ecology is also very active. In addition, you can also see African elephants, pigs, yellow-haired baboons, gray langurs, antelopes, etc.
The park is 205 kilometers away from the capital, Lilangwe, and can also be reached by buses and trains. The gate of the park is six kilometers away from Riwangdi. There is no public transportation. Tourists are advised to drive or hitchhike by themselves. The park is very quiet, giving people a feeling of peace with the world. If you want to get rid of the hustle and bustle of the world, maybe this is a good choice. Tourists can truly integrate with nature and enjoy the happiness and reverie that nature brings to people. The scenery of Wangdi National Park is beautiful at sunset. Various birds and animals walk in the park, creating a harmonious scene.
Kasungu National Park Kasungu National Park is Malawi's largest national park and the largest wildlife reserve. It is located in the plateau area of the central and western regions, 116 kilometers south of the capital Lilongwe, and covers an area of more than 2000 square kilometers. The park has green mountains and clear waters, lush vegetation and pleasant scenery. Swarms of lions, elephants, leopards, zebras, antelopes and other wild animals inhabit and live freely here. It is open to tourists from May to 12 every year.
The wilderness here is vast, green and fresh, especially the mountain scenery here is particularly charming. When tourists climb up from the foot of the mountain and take a closer look at the mountain scenery, they will feel that they are not mountains in Kasungu National Park, but rather like a stunning picture of green mountains and rivers. Looking around, the green mountains surround people, as if they were standing on the bottom of the basin, and their heads were covered with green sky. Look at the flowing springs on the cliffs and listen to the sound of the rushing springs; look at the pine trees on the top of the mountain, and see white clouds flying across the mountainside; look at the deep valleys from afar, and see clouds and clouds rising from the valleys and winding up the mountains.
Lake Malawi National Park Lake Malawi National Park is located at the southern tip of Lake Malawi in the Republic of Malawi. It consists of 12 small islands and 3 land on the Cape Marklier Peninsula and its surrounding areas. It is the world's first freshwater lake national park. Lake Malawi National Park has an altitude of more than 1140 meters, with an average annual temperature of 22.7 degrees Celsius, and an average annual precipitation of 766 mm. The park's Cape Markriel is composed of many jungle-covered hills. Most of the mountains are composed of biotite granite, which is very steep.
The land in Lake Malawi National Park, except for the tiny islands, was once covered with lush forests. Previously, it was a representative growth community for baobabs, Albizia, Sterculia and several species of Ficus. However, due to the large-scale retreat movement, some originally dense forests became the low bushes that people see today. Lake Malawi National Park protects hundreds of local special fish species. It is located at the southernmost tip of the broad Lake Malawi. The water is clear and deep, accompanied by mountains behind it.
The importance of Lake Malawi National Park for evolutionary research is comparable to that of finches in the Galapagos Islands in western Ecuador. Lake Malawi National Park was listed as a World Natural Heritage Site by UNESCO in 1984.
Lake Malawi Lake Malawi covers an area of 30800 square kilometers, is 560 kilometers long from north to south, is 24 to 80 kilometers wide from east to west, and has an average water depth of 273 meters. The deepest point at the northern end reaches 706 meters. The lake surface is 472 meters above sea level. It is the third largest freshwater lake in Africa and the fourth deepest lake in the world. "Malawi" means flame in the local Nangga language. It originally means that the golden sun shines on the lake, and the lake water shines with a dazzling flame-like light. It is used as the name of the country and lake, which means beautiful and rich. There is a lake shining like a flame on the land.
Because the entire lake area is located in the Rift Valley, with green mountains and clear waters, surrounded by clouds and mist, it seems to be a fairyland floating in the air. Go deep into the lake area and look up at the cliffs and dangerous peaks, waterfalls rushing, and silver threads flying; look at the waters of the lake bay, where there are waves and waves, boundless. Lake Malawi is not only beautiful scenery, but also has a variety of beautiful scenery. Some places are surrounded by high cliffs and stormy waves beat the shore, and some places are gurgling grassland water. Especially the northern lake area, it is known as the most magnificent lake scenery and mountains in Central and South Africa.
In addition, the lake area has a warm climate, sufficient water sources, fertile land, and lush flowers and plants. It has always been a tourist attraction in Africa, and many tourists from all over the world visit it every year. Every summer, Lake Malawi has high winds and strong waves and rough waves, making the scene very spectacular.
In some places on the shores of the lake, there are broad swamps formed by the retreat of Lake Malawi. Plants such as reeds grow on the swamp land, and the vegetation and vegetation flourish, making it a very suitable habitat for birds. Hundreds of species of turtles grow in Lake Malawi, with the highest number of fish species among freshwater lakes in the world, and most of the fish species are unique in the world.
Chilwa Lake Chilwa Lake is an inland lake in southern Malawi, close to the border with Mozambique. It is located 32 kilometers east of Somba. It is a depression extending from Mount Mranje along the Shire Plateau. It is composed of the lake. The water in the lake area is slightly salty and is rich in various fish products. It is an important fish product fishing base in Malawi. It is surrounded by beautiful scenery and is also a tourist attraction in Malawi.
Chilwa Lake is 48 kilometers long and 25.5 kilometers wide. The lake area changes with the seasons. The maximum water depth is 3.5 meters. There are many rivers flowing into the lake area, the largest of which are the Zomba River and Palombe River. However, due to the long rivers flowing through the sandy land, the downstream rivers of these rivers often dry up. Visiting Lake Chilwa can get a special enjoyment, which is the pure enjoyment of nature.
The lake water was extremely clear, so clear that one could see the swimming of fish, big and small, in the water. The fish were swimming freely in the lake, chasing and playing. Occasionally, the fish could be seen jumping gently and catching flies or mosquitoes flying across the water. The slightly larger fish swam sideways, looking like half of a human face. While swimming, they used their round black eyes to stare at the tourists for a few times, and then plunged down fiercely and swam into the deep water.
The lake area is surrounded by endless plains, so silent that there is not even a sound. Occasionally, a few bird calls could be heard from the lake and riverside, and occasionally, there was a song or two of partridge chirps throughout the wilderness. Palm trees stand tall in the sky by the lake, with beautiful leaves like paintings, reflecting the dazzling sunshine.
The golden rice bundles, like neatly arranged tents, are piled up on the fields, showing people the richness of the belt. The mirage in the wilderness is like a brilliant silver river. Lakes, hills, forests, rice fields... all trembled in this river that was as clear as the sky, making people feel as if this area was shrouded in some mysterious color.