Memories of discovery

EXPLORED SITES

Take a liberating voyage of self-discovery with me and escape the confines of the ordinary. I find freedom in the embrace of new places and the pace of nomadic existence, travelling over broad spaces and endless skies.

The journey began in Blantyre, where we drove through stunning scenery that included tiny towns and lots of greenery. As we got closer to the mountain its huge size was amazing .

Starting our journey on the Likhubula path as soon as we arrived at the trailhead. The walk was quite demanding, with rough and steep slopes, but it was also incredibly beneficial. The trek was made much more pleasurable by the abundance of bright flora and the occasional glimpse of colorful birds and small creatures. The scenery at Likhubula Falls was breathtaking when we eventually arrived. The climb was followed by a chilly mist created by the water falling in a lovely, steady stream. We enjoyed a leisurely meal on the surrounding rocks while listening to the soothing sound of the water which was ideal for a little swim.

Situated in the southern region of Blantyre, Malawi, Soche Hill is a well-known natural feature with an approximate elevation of  1,520 meters (4,987 ft) . The hill is home to a variety of plant and animal species and is well-known for its rocky outcrops, grasslands, and woods. It also provides picturesque views. It is a well-liked location for hiking, picnics, and photography, with pathways that accommodate all levels of ability.

Zomba is a city in Sourthen Malawi in the shire highlands. it is a former capital city of Malawi. the main attraction in Zomba is the Zomba plateau. The weather in Zomba District is influenced by its diverse geography, ranging from the cooler climate of the Zomba Plateau to the warmer temperatures of the lowlands. Generally, the district experiences a tropical climate with distinct wet and dry seasons. Overall, the weather in Zomba District provides a pleasant environment for residents and visitors alike to enjoy the natural beauty and cultural attractions of the region throughout the year.Zomba District is a region of significant historical, cultural, and natural importance in Malawi. Its mix of educational institutions, agricultural economy, and stunning natural landscapes, particularly the Zomba Plateau, make it a unique and vibrant part of the country. The district’s rich cultural heritage and scenic beauty attract both locals and tourists, contributing to its diverse and dynamic character.

L ake Malawi  in Salima District, located in the Central Region of Malawi, is a stunning natural attraction known for its crystal-clear waters, sandy beaches, and rich biodiversity, particularly its colorful cichlid fish species. As the third largest lake in Africa, it offers a range of activities including swimming, snorkeling, diving, kayaking, and fishing, with popular spots like Senga Bay. The lake is surrounded by vibrant local culture and historical sites, with accommodation options ranging from luxury resorts to budget guesthouses. Conservation efforts are in place to protect its unique ecosystem from threats like overfishing and pollution. Easily Lake Malawi in Salima is a prime destination for both relaxation and adventure, offering something for every visitor.

Neno is a district in the Southern Region of Malawi and shares a border with Mozambique to the west. The district features diverse landscapes, including hills and valleys, and its economy is primarily agricultural, alongside livestock rearing.   Neno's upper areas have temperate weather where citrus fruits like tangerines and oranges are grown as well as a variety of vegetables. 

 Ruo River  is the largest tributary of the shire river  in southern Malawi and Mozambique. It originates from the Mulanje mountain and forms 80 km of the Malawi- Mozambique border . It joins the Shire River at chiromo

The Shire River, the only outlet of Lake Malawi, flows southward through Malawi and Mozambique. As Malawi's largest river, it plays a crucial role in the country's hydrology and economy. The river supports agriculture through irrigation, is vital for fisheries, and hosts several hydroelectric plants, including the Nkula, Tedzani, and Kapichira dams, providing the majority of Malawi's electricity. The Shire River's floodplains and surrounding wetlands are rich in biodiversity, home to diverse flora and fauna, including significant populations of hippos and crocodiles.