Liwonde National Park, nestled along the Shire River in Malawi, stands as a testament to the country’s commitment to conservation and biodiversity. This enchanting park, with its diverse landscapes and abundant wildlife, offers a captivating safari experience.Embark on a river safari along the Shire River, where hippos and crocodiles bask in the sun, and an array of bird species adorn the riverbanks. Elephants often gather near the water’s edge, creating a picturesque scene that reflects the park’s natural harmony.Liwonde is celebrated for its successful rhinoceros reintroduction program, providing a unique opportunity to witness these magnificent creatures in their native habitat. The park is also home to a variety of antelope species, buffalo, and predators like lions and leopards, offering an immersive safari experience for wildlife enthusiasts.Explore the park’s diverse ecosystems, from open savannahs to dense woodlands, on game drives and walking safaris.For birdwatchers, Liwonde is a paradise, boasting over 400 bird species, including African fish eagles, herons, and kingfishers. The birdlife adds a symphony of sounds to the air, creating a tranquil ambiance that complements the natural beauty of the surroundings.
All of the trips we create for Liwonde National Park are designed and tailored specifically for you. We create each trip from a blank piece of paper, building the holiday you had dreamed, using our experience, knowledge and contacts to design the ultimate experience.
Below are some of examples of trips in Liwonde National Park that we have created, designed to showcase the destination, our expertise and create some inspiration.
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Mvuu Lodge overlooks a secret, tranquil lagoon just off the Shire River, with the main lounge, dining and bar area set high above the water.
Nyika is Malawi’s largest National Park with an area of no less than 1250sq miles spreading across the Nyika plateau, a great granitic dome of rolling ‘whaleback’ hills cut by steams and interspersed with pockets of sheltered evergreen forest. It’s environment is like no other in Africa, sitting 2000 meters above sea level, the views from the Plateau are spectacular with dramatic cloud formations on the horizon.
This is a wonderful example of true wilderness which particularly attracts those who wish to enjoy a walking safari, fishing and climbing. The reserve is difficult to access because there are few roads or driveable tracks.
Formed by the Great Rift Valley, Lake Malawi is Africa’s third largest lake at roughly 600km in length and up to 80km wide in places and is the heartbeat of Malawi. With its sparkling clear waters, Lake Malawi is home to over 1,000 different exotic (cichlid) fish and was one of the first large areas of freshwater to receive national park status.
