Things To Do
in Malawi

A prominent mountain in southern Malawi, known for its stunning peaks, diverse flora, and challenging hiking trails.

Features rolling plateaus, open grasslands, and a variety of hiking paths with breathtaking views and rich wildlife.

Offers a network of hiking trails through beautiful forests and grasslands, with panoramic views of the surrounding area.

Although primarily known for wildlife safaris, it has several walking trails along the Shire River with chances of spotting animals.

A lesser-known hiking destination with scenic views, rock formations, and a peaceful environment.

The main international airport in Malawi, located in the capital city, Lilongwe.

An international airport serving the southern region of Malawi, located near Blantyre.

A smaller international airport located in Nkhota Kota, servicing limited international routes.

Located in Livingstone, Zambia, this airport serves as a gateway to nearby attractions and is not far from Malawi.

An airport situated close to the famous Victoria Falls, located in Zimbabwe, providing international access to southern Africa.

The Chewa people are the largest ethnic group in Malawi, primarily found in the central region. They are known for their agricultural practices and rich cultural traditions.

The Tumbuka people are predominantly located in the northern region of Malawi. They have a strong cultural identity and are known for their distinct language and customs.

The Yao are mainly found in the southern part of Malawi, particularly around the Zambezi River. They have a history of trade and are known for their vibrant cultural practices.

The Ngoni people are a subgroup of the larger Zulu ethnic group, primarily residing in the southern and central regions of Malawi. They are known for their warrior heritage and traditional music.

The Lhomwe primarily inhabit the southern region and are known for their agricultural skills, particularly in growing cash crops like tobacco.

The Sena people are mainly found in the southern region along the Shire River. They are known for their fishing and agricultural livelihoods.

The Nyanja people are primarily located in the central part of Malawi and are closely associated with the Chewa. They share similar customs and cultural practices.

Though a small demographic, the Portuguese community is historically significant in Malawi, particularly in trade and commerce during the colonial period.

The Indian community in Malawi is largely involved in business and trade. They contribute significantly to the economy and cultural diversity of the country.

Other smaller ethnic groups in Malawi include the Amu, Chikunda, and various immigrant communities that contribute to the country's rich cultural tapestry.

Football is the most popular sport in Malawi, with a passionate following and local leagues attracting significant crowds.

Netball is widely played, especially among women, and Malawi has a strong national team that competes internationally.

Cricket is growing in popularity, with various local clubs and an increasing interest from the youth.

Basketball is rapidly gaining popularity, particularly in urban areas, with local leagues and school competitions.

Athletics, including running and field events, has a following, with some Malawian athletes achieving recognition in regional competitions.