Livonde National Park

Livonde National Park is famous for a good variety of species of its inhabitants and a beautiful landscape. Thousands of hippopotamus and crocodiles living in the waters, as well as numerous herds of elephants - the pride and hallmark of the park, there are several varieties of antelope and two species of rhinoceros, as well as a large colony of birds.

The park was established in 1973. The area of the park is two hundred and twenty square kilometers. The southern entrance to the park is located 6 kilometers from the city of Livonde, which makes the conservation area more accessible to visitors. The park includes part of the lake coast and the Shire River. Swamps are replaced by meadows, meadows by forests in which peaceful warthogs, predatory lions and leopards live. Due to its rich wildlife and untouched nature, the park is considered the best reserve in Malawi and gives the most complete view of the wildlife of Africa in all its pristine form.

The best time to visit Livonde National Park is the dry period, as thirsty large animals accumulate in huge numbers by the river. During the rainy period, the probability of seeing a large number of animals is very small.