TRAVERSE Issue 18 - June 2020 | Page 70

allowing us to visit the city centre, it seemed that none of the traffic lights were working in the city, amongst the chaos we decided to ride down south to Mulanji, where great mountain ranges provide plenty of hiking trails. The scenery is spectacular and was well worth the visit. The owner of our guesthouse told us of a different route that we must take instead of returning on the way we had come. It turned out to be a great ride through small villages and some unsealed roads, we were incredibly grateful for the tip. The route provided a chance to stop in a town called Zomba, famous for the plateau that overlooks the town and shares the same name. Riding to the top we were afforded the spectacular views which provided a way of surveying the smaller roads around the district; all to be ridden. Travelling in Malawi can be a little difficult with it’s almost entirely cash based economy, services like petrol stations, accommod markets rarely take they do have EFTPO very rarely seem to Electricity supply daily schedule seem that sees the power the hours of 3pm to in the mornings for like mentioned earl lights are just as un stuff that you must We followed the its way along the co wi. This lake is the rica and provides a for the Malawian pe fisherman to the pe fish, either fresh or fortunate enough to one morning to see come in and see the unfold. With the border t a few days riding aw to take our time, ve TRAVERSE