10 Best Places to Visit in Malawi - Malawi Travel
In this video we shall be taking you to one of the most beautiful countries in Africa, Malawi and we shall be showing you the 10 best places to visit in Malawi. Malawi is a landlocked country in south-eastern Africa formerly known as Nyasaland bordered by Zambia to the west, Tanzania to the north and northeast, and Mozambique surrounding on the east, south and southwest. Its capital Lilongwe is also the country's largest city, second by Blantyre. The name Malawi comes from the Maravi, an old name of the Chewa people who inhabit the area. The country which was originally settled by migrating Bantu around the 10th century is nicknamed The Warm Heart of Africa because of the friendliness of its people. Centuries later in 1891 the area was colonized by the British. In 1953 Malawi, then known as Nyasaland became a protectorate within the semi-independent Federation of Rhodesia and Nyasaland which was dissolved in 1963. In 1964 the British protectorate over Nyasaland was ended and Nyasaland became an independent country under Queen Elizabeth II with the new name Malawi and 2years later, it became a republic. Upon gaining independence it became a totalitarian one-party state under the presidency of Hastings Banda, who remained president until 1994. Malawi now has a democratic, multi-party government headed by an elected president, currently Lazarus Chakwera.
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Malawi is a land of lakes and plateau, delineated by the great ridges of the East African Rift. The nation is long and thin, snaking its way like a rare Nyika lizard around the lands of Tanzania, Zambia and Mozambique. Malawi is packed with numerous tourists worthy sites some of which are man-made while others are natural as well as historic. Amongst them all, here are top 10 best places to visit in Malawi.
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Top 10 Malawi Cities By Population
Malawi, officially known as the Republic of Malawi, is a landlocked country located in southeastern Africa. Here is a brief overview of Malawi's population history:
Pre-Colonial Era:
Prior to the arrival of European colonizers, Malawi was inhabited by various Bantu-speaking ethnic groups, including the Chewa, Nyanja, Yao, Lomwe, and Tumbuka, among others. These groups had established their own distinct cultures and societies throughout the region.
Colonial Era:
Malawi, then known as Nyasaland, became a British protectorate in the late 19th century. During the colonial period, the British administration introduced cash crops such as tobacco, tea, and coffee, leading to changes in the socioeconomic landscape and population patterns.
Mid-20th Century:
In the mid-1900s, there was a gradual increase in population due to improved healthcare, reduced infant mortality, and advancements in medical treatments. However, population growth remained relatively slow.
Independence and Post-Independence:
Malawi gained independence from British colonial rule on July 6, 1964, under the leadership of Dr. Hastings Kamuzu Banda. Following independence, Malawi experienced a period of rapid population growth.
During the late 20th and early 21st centuries, Malawi's population continued to increase significantly. The country faced challenges such as poverty, limited access to healthcare and education, and high rates of HIV/AIDS, which affected population dynamics.
Population Growth and Demographic Trends:
According to estimates from the United Nations, the population of Malawi has steadily increased over the years. Here are some approximate population figures for certain periods:
- 1960: Approximately 3.4 million people
- 1990: Around 8.8 million people
- 2000: About 11.9 million people
- 2010: Approximately 15.9 million people
- 2020: Around 19.1 million people
It's important to note that these figures are estimates and can vary based on different sources. The population growth rate in Malawi has been relatively high, and the country has faced challenges in providing adequate resources and services to its growing population.
Malawi continues to focus on improving healthcare, education, and economic opportunities to address population-related challenges and promote sustainable development.
10 PLACES TO VISIT IN MALAWI
malawi is also called the warm heart of africa due to its freindliness, the country has a good fresh water lake, mountains, national parks and game reserves. below are the links for:
Malawi tourism
Why are We Blind to Africa? #23
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Where is Malawi
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Blantyre Resort Lenox Massachusetts USA
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Travel 120 miles west of Boston, 138 miles from New York City, and discover Blantyre. Set amidst 110 acres of spectacular Berkshire countryside, this Tudor-style mansion, built in 1902, replicates a grand Scottish manor. Blantyre's splendor reflects the love and devotion of Jack and Jane Fitzpatrick and their daughter, Ann.
With its lovely leaded glass windows, richly burnished woods, and luxurious fabrics, the inside of Blantyre is exactly what you would expect upon seeing the outside of the building. In the Main House, there are overstuffed chairs, fresh flowers, a light-filled music room, and rooms for private dining — all designed with their guests' comfort in mind. The heart of the house, the baronial Main Hall on the first floor, is an eclectic mix of period pieces and treasured heirlooms specially assembled under owner Ann Fitzpatrick Brown and her mother Jane's discerning eyes.
The Tudor-style manor houses eight exquisite bedrooms and suites, many with fireplaces. The twelve accommodations in the nearby Carriage House echo the warm and lush fabrics, antiques, and style of the Main House, as do the four private cottages. Every bedroom at Blantyre has a distinct character.
Dining is an exceptional event at Blantyre. Late every afternoon, the Main House undergoes a lovely transformation as it is prepared for the delightful dining experience to come that evening. Linens are brought out. Tables are set with sterling silver, fine china, crystal, and fresh flowers. Beautiful music fills the air, and candles are lit. Under the knowing eye of Chef Christopher Brooks, the kitchen is a hive of activity as the finest ingredients are used to create a memorable dining experience.
The History, Heritage, & Today - Robert Paterson was introduced to the Lenox, MA area in the late 1890s by his friend John Sloan (of W&J Sloane). Lenox already had many great estates even before Blantyre, prompting the area to be known as the queen of inland resorts or, as Cleveland Amory wrote, the Switzerland of America. Paterson acquired the Lenox estate of 220 acres called Highlawn from the Dorr family. He tore down the modest house, keeping the outbuildings. Hence, the Carriage House Stables and The Retreat at Blantyre date from the late 19th century. Then, he set about building a property on a grand scale, although the initial plans were purported to be drawn on the back of an envelope by the architect Robert Henderson Robertson. For no less than a castle of feudal architectural features, Robert Paterson's concept was replete with towers, turrets, and gargoyles. The house was modeled after his mother's ancestral home in Blantyre, Scotland. Construction began in 1901, at times employing over 300 people on the grounds and buildings.
The Manor House was furnished in English style with all furniture brought in from England. The family used the house during the summer and fall seasons and entertained frequently, as was the fashion in those days. There were garden parties with musicians imported from New York and grand dinner dances, with each party becoming more and more lavish, befitting the Gilded Age. When the end of the era came some 15 to 20 years later, it hastened by introducing the income tax, so, too, ended a lifestyle that was never to be repeated. Over the next 60 years, Blantyre went through several transitions, including a particularly destructive period in the 1970s.
In 1980, Jack and Jane Fitzpatrick fell in love with the abandoned Blantyre and organized to purchase it for their daughter, Ann Fitzpatrick Brown, who became the eighth owner. Determined to restore it to its former elegance, Ann reopened Blantyre in 1981, after extensive renovation. Thus, Blantyre achieved the vision of the Fitzpatricks – a beautiful country house recognized as one of the finest hotels in the world, where guests can come and stay and experience the life and service of a bygone era.
Beginning in 2000, Ann and the staff of Blantyre planned and worked toward fully winterizing Blantyre. In May 2005, Blantyre opened its doors for the first time in 25 years as a year-round operation, with The Retreat, Blantyre's cozy and intimate spa.
After Fitzpatrick Brown's passing in 2016, the property was purchased by Linda Law, a veteran real estate investor, who discovered the Berkshires as a student and had Blantyre on her bucket list for more than three decades. Ms. Law decided that the beloved Manor deserved a twenty-first-century upgrade, with a bow to the old and a nod to the new, bringing this Berkshires getaway resort into a new age of Gilded Grandeur.
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Hamilton Mausoleum: A haunting legacy
It was built as a tomb and monument to Alexander, 10th Duke of Hamilton, nicknamed 'El Magnifico', but was incomplete at the time of his death in 1852. The chapel has a massive dome, 36.5m (120ft) high, magnificent bronze doors, and a stunning floor made up of different marbles from around the world.
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Malawi Travel Guide - Exploring Africa
Malawi Travel Guide - Exploring Africa
Malawi (Chichewa: Malaŵi) is a country in Africa, bordered by Mozambique to the south and east, Tanzania to the north, Zambia to the west. Lake Malawi, the third largest lake in Africa, runs along most of its eastern border. It's often described as the Warm Heart of Africa, referring to the friendliness of the people.
Much of Malawi is plateau, often reaching to 1,000m (3,000 ft), and the temperature in these highlands is moderate, with the hottest period occurring during the autumn rainy season and the coolest and chilliest in winter. The hottest region in the country is the lower Shire River Valley well south of Blantyre. Temperatures along scenic Lake Malawi are generally warm, but with a cooling breeze, especially in the evenings. Winters (May till July) are dry. The rainy season begins in mid-October to early November and generally runs until March.
Malawi’s people are its greatest asset - friendly, welcoming, colourful and vibrant. It's impossible to visit and not become engaged with the people, but there are now opportunities to spend time in real villages (including staying overnight) for a first-hand experience of the cultures, traditions and daily life. This is an option pretty much everywhere in Malawi, and one well worth taking.
There’s also much to see of Malawi’s history, beginning with the pre-history remains of the Karonga district and the Stone Age rock paintings near Dedza. The Cultural & Museum Centre at Karonga is well worth a visit. Elsewhere, the colonial period is preserved in buildings dating from the David Livingstone era and the defeat of the Arab slave trade is well documented in the museums of Blantyre. Among other museums around the country are a Lake Museum at Mangochi, a mission museum at Livingstonia and a postal services museum near Zomba
Cities & Destinations of Malawi :
Lilongwe - the political capital of Malawi and seat of government
Blantyre - economic capital and largest city; Blantyre's a large and thriving city with an interesting downtown, decent nightlife and music, a range of hotels from the elegant to rest houses, and a vibrant street and market culture
Mzuzu - largest town in the Northern Region and a staging-post for transport to Tanzania
Karonga - quickly growing spurred on by the recent development of a uranium mine and a charming town, not far from the intriguing Misuku Hills and a short distance from Lake Malawi
Mangochi - medium-sized town, formerly known as Fort Johnston, at the southern end of Lake Malawi where it empties into the Shire River and a jumping-off point for the resorts and hostels up the coast of Lake Malawi, on the way to peninsular Cape Maclear
Monkey Bay - a popular large village as you head up the Lake Road from Mangochi toward Cape Maclear
Nkhata Bay - a rocky bay towards the north of the lake - check into one of the lodges and you could be here for a while.
Nkhotakota on the shores of Lake Malawi in the Central Region, is where the explorer David Livingston sat down with the Swahili Arab slave traders to attempt to negotiate an end to the slave trade. Nkhotakota was a slave entrepot, from which slaves were ferried across Lake Malawi to the eastern shore to resume their travel over land to what is now the Tanzanian coast. Nkhotakota is a compact and fascinating town, old in its way and true to the ethnic diversity of this region of Malawi. The place is renowned amongst the tourists for its unspoilt golden sandy beaches north of Nkhotakota. It is home to several small family-run resorts.
Zomba is the old colonial capital of Malawi and is noted for its British colonial architecture, the University of Malawi, and the remarkable Zomba Plateau which rises immediately west of the city.
A lot to see in Malawi such as :
Liwonde National Park
Majete Wildlife Reserve
Lake Malawi National Park
Nyika Plateau
Shire River
Mvuu Camp
Zomba Massif
Mumbo Island
Chongoni Rock Art Area
Nkotakhota Wildlife Reserve
Domwe Island
Kande Beach
Senga Bay
Lengwe National Park
Chizumulu Island
Kungoni
Mulanje Massif
Lilongwe Wildlife Centre
Shire Highlands
Lake Malawi
Mulanje Mountain Forest Reserve
Mafinga Hills
Nankoma Island
Lake Kazuni
Nyika National Park
Misuku
Maleri Island
Cultural & Museum Centre Karonga
Silver Sands Holiday Resort
Chiradzulu Mountain
Elephant Marsh
Chambe Peak
St. Peter's Cathedral
Mbenje Island
Michiru Mountain
Likhubula Falls
Namalenje Island
Mount Soche
Malawi is well know as a tourist destination because of the variety of places you can enjoy while you are visiting Malawi. Through a series of videos we will try to show you recommended places to visit in Malawi
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Restaurant in Blantyre Malawi 🇲🇼 Lux Downtown
David Livingstone Birthplace | Museum | Blantyre | Glasgow | Scotland
Set along the banks of the River Clyde and surrounded by stunning parkland, the Birthplace Museum invites you to follow Livingstone’s journey from Blantyre to Africa.
Opening Hours
The museum is open weekly, from Thursday to Monday 10am - 4pm (last admission 3pm).
Who was David Livingstone?
David Livingstone was born in a small tenement flat in Shuttle Row (the building that is now our museum).
He studied medicine and trained to be a missionary. Inspired by his future father-in-law and others, he set his sights on South Africa.
Motivated by the abolitionary movement, he explored Southern and Central Africa. He hoped to find opportunities for commerce that would end the East African Slave Trade.
Livingstone died searching for the source of the Nile. He hoped that the fame it would bring him would secure support for his fight against slavery.
His extraordinary life transformed him into one of the most celebrated British figures of the Victorian era. His story continues to hold impact to this day.
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David Livingstone Birthplace (Museum), Blantyre, Lanarkshire, Scotland, Great Britain - April 2013
David Livingstone (1813 - 1873) was a Victorian Scottish explorer and missionary. He explored much of Southern and Eastern Africa and did much to influence the abolition of the slave trade. His birthplace in the small town of Blantyre, near Glasgow, has been made into a biographical museum dedicated to his life and work. It is operated by the David Livingstone Trust and is housed in a listed building often referred to as Shuttle Row. The museum rests on the grounds of the David Livingstone Birthplace, which contains historic grounds as well as the museum.
It is located in the former textile mill buildings which once housed 24 families including Livingstone's, and where he was born on 19 March 1813.
The Collection at the David Livingstone Birthplace Museum held by The Scottish National Memorial to David Livingstone Trust contains a selection of objects and documents exploring the life, work and legacy of David Livingstone (including his family) and the history of Blantyre Mills and Village. The centre depicts Livingstone's life from his early childhood working in the mill, to his expeditions throughout Southern Africa. These are illustrated with the aid of various pieces of his navigational and medical equipment, interspersed with artefacts from Livingstone's family, contemporaries, and Southern Africa.
He discovered and named the Victoria Falls and died in Zambia in 1873. He is buried in Westminster Abbey.
(The music for this video is 'African Safari' by Derek Fiechter).
The Hunter’s Moon - Woods & River Clyde at Bothwell & Blantyre - David Livingstone birth place [4k]
A Scottish woodland walk. I hope you find these shots, and the natural sounds 🎧 interesting and relaxing. An autumn day and night, constantly changing weather conditions. October 20th 2021. full moon, the “Hunter’s Moon”. Silhouetting a singing Robin bird.
Dawn - with shaded, rolling clouds, lookig like smoke, as the rest of the sky glows with warm light. Walking in the Oak and Beech Woods, going down to the north bank of the River Clyde, the Bothwell side of the river, the sun is up and sparkling on the flowing water and autumn leaves. Across the footbridge is the town of Blantyre and the museum, parkland and birthplace of David Livingstone. The Sun sets behind the clouds, later the moon rises In the east. All video footage and sound recorded by myself.
5:38 The ‘HUNTER’S MOON’ 20th October 2021, first full moon after the harvest, passing clouds and barking dog.
0:35 Robbin Bird, silhouetted against the rising moon.
1:00 Surface of the Moon (3,000mm Lens)
1:36 A wee squirrel In the woods, did you spot It ?
4:39 River Clyde.
3:16 Views from the footbridge - River Clyde at the weir, Bothwell Woodlands, Blantyre old 4 story house.
4:00 The fisherman Standing In the river.
1:10 Dawn, clouds, Time-lapse
5:03 Sunset clouds, Time-lapse
2:35 Big old Beech Tree
0:27 Spooky Moon, clouds and trees In the wind.
“David Livingstone b:19 March 1813 – d: 1 May 1873, was a Scottish physician, Congregationalist, and pioneer Christian missionary with the London Missionary Society, an explorer in Africa, and one of the most popular British heroes of the late 19th-century Victorian era. He had a mythic status that operated on a number of interconnected levels: Protestant missionary martyr, working-class rags-to-riches inspirational story, scientific investigator and explorer, imperial reformer, anti-slavery crusader, and advocate of British commercial and colonial expansion.”
“River Clyde is a river that flows into the Firth of Clyde in Scotland. It is the ninth-longest river in the United Kingdom, and the third-longest in Scotland. It runs through the major city of Glasgow. Historically, it was important to the British Empire because of its role in shipbuilding and trade. To the Romans, it was Clota, and in the early medieval Cumbric language, it was known as Clud or Clut. It was central to the Kingdom of Strathclyde.”
Wikipedia
Crossbasket Castle Glasgow United Kingdom
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Welcome to Crossbasket Castle, Blantyre, Glasgow. Sensitively renovated, Crossbasket is a stunning 17th-century castle transformed into one of Scotland's most luxurious hotel and event venues. Steeped in history, Crossbasket Castle has many unique period features that have been restored to their original beauty using traditional artisans and materials. The Stewart Drawing Room is a perfect example of the quality of restoration featuring uniquely detailed cornices finished in gold leaf to ensure these features convey the magnificent grandeur typical of this era.
The perfect luxury retreat for guests looking for peace and tranquillity, Crossbasket features nine breath-taking en-suite bedrooms, each decorated in a classical style and named in honor of a historical custodian of this magnificent castle. Each bedroom is individually crafted and strikes the perfect balance between traditional character and modern finishing. Authentically charming, Crossbasket’s four-story bridal tower dates back to the 16th century as part of the preceding Mains Castle. The fairy-tale turret room, built on a hill overlooking the Calder river, is served by a sweeping spiral stone staircase. A true one-off, it is the ultimate bridal suite.
Also available as self-catering accommodation is Gate Lodge, a traditional two-bedroomed house located at the Crossbasket Estate entrance on Stoneymeadow Road. Approximately a three-minute walk from the Castle, it is perfect for families or those looking for a five-star experience with the amenities of the home. The castle grounds include a large stretch of woodland, extensive nature walks, and a beautiful river feature featuring majestic waterfalls. The convenient location means plenty to do and see locally, including golfing, fishing, and hiking.
Bedrooms - Nine breathtaking en suite bedrooms, each decorated in a period style and named in honor of this magnificent castle's historical custodian. Every bedroom is finished with stunning period window and bed dressings and complemented with original antique furniture and luxuriously oversized beds. Each en suite bathroom is individually crafted to provide an intimate area with soft lighting. The rooms are fully equipped with audio and video for your enjoyment. Ornate and luxurious period style beds, Original antique chandeliers, Magnificent views of the grounds and river, Large and spacious with many including a lounge area for your further relaxation, Full-length mirrors for making sure the fine details are just right.
Dining - Dine in opulent surroundings at the latest contemporary fine-dining restaurant from the Roux culinary dynasty. Overseen by the legendary French chef Albert Roux and son Michel Roux Jr, dishes showcase fare from Scotland’s renowned natural larder with an added touch of creative flair from the iconic Roux team. ''Albert & Michel Roux Jr at Crossbasket'' - The Albert & Michel Roux Jr Restaurant, overseen by the legendary French chef Albert Roux, son Michel Roux Jr and run by an award-winning executive head chef, is set in the luxuriously embellished Baillie Room. Surrounded by gold leaf and opulent antiques, offering an experience of a bygone era.
''Afternoon Tea'' - Visit the tranquil surroundings of Crossbasket Castle with the options of Afternoon Tea. Select your choice of tea leaves from the very own tea menu, and enjoy the Chef's savory finger sandwiches, freshly made scones, and selection of sweet delicatessens.
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Amaryllis hotel 🏨 Blantyre Malawi 🇲🇼
Trafalgar Square, London: Where Art, History, and Culture Meet
Welcome to Trafalgar Square, one of London's most popular landmarks! In this video, I take you on a tour of this bustling square and show you some of its most iconic features. From the towering Nelson's Column to the beautiful fountains and statues, Trafalgar Square has something for everyone. Filmed on [date], this video captures the energy and excitement of this incredible destination. If you enjoyed this video, please give it a thumbs up, leave a comment, and share it with your friends!
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We Checked Into Blantyre Resort in The Berkshires! Here's Our Review.
Blantyre, a five-star resort in Berkshires (Lenox, Massachusetts), is one of the most luxurious properties in New England — and we were the first ones to check in this season. It's also a pet-friendly resort if you want to bring your pooch!
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Blantyre resort is timeless and elegant, and it's perfect for a weekend getaway. A turn-of-the-century, 110-acre country estate with a Gilded Age mansion-transformed hotel, along with 4 stand-alone cottages, Blantyre is a Relais & Chateux property (one of my favorite brands).
Take a look at my review and feel free to ask questions in the comments!
Travelbinger is a Google News publisher and an Apple News publisher, the only independent travel website to garner both distinctions.
Travelbinger is dedicated to helping you travel better with insider tips, expert advice and travel inspiration from renowned travel expert and writer Jimmy Im, who has visited 113 countries, stayed at over 600 hotels and has flown nearly a million air miles.
Im has been featured on shows like Travel Channel, NBC and Bravo, and he has written for top outlets like Conde Nast Traveler, Travel + Leisure, New York Post and American Way.
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Can you drive to Nyika NP in a small car? You decide! Enjoy the journey. #malawi #travelvlog
Port William (Mini Travel Guide) - An Idyllic Fishing Village on the Galloway Coast
Not to be confused with boisterous Fort William in the highlands, Port William is an oasis of tranquility in the far south west of Scotland. The village is situated in an idyllic spot on the Galloway coast, facing Luce Bay with views across to the Mull of Galloway and the Isle of Man. It boasts one of Scotland's most evocative sculptures: The Man by Andrew Brown. Every visitor is compelled to spend at least a moment standing aside The Man, gazing out to sea. All that contemplation makes you hungry, so head to The View, a community cafe linked to PIRSAC, Port William's voluntary inshore lifeboat service. If you like Cornwall, but hate the crowds, then you'll love Port William.
Filmed August 2021
Jonathan Wheeler
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Landscapes, Cultures and Creativity
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Zomba Town & Blantyre - Malawi, Africa
Zomba Town & Blantyre - Malawi, Africa
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David's Been Here is touring around Malawi's towns of Zomba and Blantyre. Showing off his hotel Sunbird Ku Chawe, David displays the beautiful rooms, breathtaking surroundings and fantastic views from this high mountain resort. Heading into Zomba town, once the colonial capital during the British colonization, you can experience some historic sites such as the remains of parliament as well as the old press buildings. Heading off to Blantyre, David shows off some more local sites before touring his hotel Protea Ryalls. If you're looking for a change of appetite during your stay, try out the Bombay Palace across the street from the hotel- delicious Indian cuisine that's a much-welcomed change from the usual menu.
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Production by Carlos de Varona from Chromahouse.
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About Me:
My name is David Hoffmann and for the last decade I have been traveling around the world in search of unique culture, food and history! Since starting Davidsbeenhere in 2008, I have traveled to 71 countries and over 1,000 destinations, which I welcome you to check out on my YouTube Channel, blog and social medias.
I focus a great deal on food and historic sites, as you probably have seen! I love to experience the different flavors that each destination has to offer, whether it’s casual Street food or gourmet restaurant dining. I’m also passionate about learning the local history and culture.
Zomba Town & Blantyre - Malawi, Africa
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