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h3. Search Controls

The buttons below the map hide/show locations by type – eg Accommodation, Airports, Reserves, Borders.

h3. Map Control

The buttons on the right apply to the map as a whole
Lassoo – zooms the map to include all visible items
Show – make ALL items visible – this may clutter the map
Hide – removes all items from the maps
Ruler – provide a simple scale tool – the endpoints can be dragged to measure the distance of interest
Help – you are here!

h3. Google Controls

Zoom & pan – handled by the controls on the left or more directly by dragging and double-click
Streetview – drag the ‘person’ to the area of interest. Available views are highlighted in blue. Click ‘X’ top right to close Streetview
Map type – top right menu

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Beach getaways, water sports, sailing, snorkelling, horse riding

Malawi

Lake Malawi

Lake Malawi's importance is seen in the trail of fishing villages and sandy getaways along its tideless shores. For several settlements, the Ilala ferry remains the principal transport. Fish bring food and income while beach resorts are key to growth of tourism.

Beach destinations offer luxurious island getaways, simple beach lodges and busier resort hotels with a full range of watersports. Islands of the lake range from the remote adventure of Domwe to the gentle way of life on Likoma, idyllic beaches and baobabs.

Deep Lake Malawi is Africa's third largest by volume and dominates Malawi, stretching nearly 600 kilometres. Most of its water running from the Rift Valley escarpment with a sole outlet in the Shire River to the south.

The lake is historically notable for the slave trade and Livingstone's travels and lakeside mission stations.

For 11 years