Although in Mozambican waters, Likoma Island is Malawian territory and is the larger of the two inhabited islands of Lake Malawi, measuring seventeen square kilometres across. The island boasts some lovely beaches, friendly locals, and predominantly flat terrain with a baobab dotted southern side. It is home to the headquarters of the University Mission to Central Africa, Livingstone’s mission, and hence it remained British territory when the Lake was divided politically after World War Two. The island is famous for the large, beautiful St. Peter's Cathedral, featuring numerous stained glass windows and intricate soapstone details. Visitors can relax on pristine beaches, snorkel and dive in the crystal-clear waters, and enjoy a variety of watersports.
A magical lake-side retreat on an island in Lake Malawi, Kaya Mawa is the ultimate relaxing getaway. Rustic luxury is the theme linking the individual chalets and houses set in secluded locations beside the two beaches or perched on rocky knolls with stunning views over Lake Malawi to the mainland of Mozambique or Malawi. An…