A terrain visualisation of the Mulanje Massif using Landsat satellite imagery

The photographic collection · 262

Mount Mulanje, in photographs.

Many ways to see an extraordinary place.

Photo credit

Jesse Allen, NASA Earth Observatory, using Landsat data and SRTM data courtesy of the University of Maryland’s Global Land Cover Facility · Public domain. Resized for display.

Read the full guide →Browse every gallery Shuffle the photo wall

Photographs show different dates, viewpoints and conditions. Select an image to open the full-size view and its source. They do not establish current access to a particular route.

The slopes of Mount Mulanje — The slopes of Mount MulanjePhoto: David Davies from Birmingham, UK, CC BY-SA 2.0

Mount Mulanje beneath low cloud — Mount Mulanje beneath low cloudPhoto: SMuyila, CC BY-SA 3.0

A terrain visualisation of the Mulanje Massif using Landsat satellite imagery — A terrain visualisation of the Mulanje Massif using Landsat satellite imageryPhoto: Jesse Allen, NASA Earth Observatory, using Landsat data and SRTM data courtesy of the University of Maryland’s Global Land Cover Facility, Public domain

Mount Mulanje seen from Kara O’Mula — Mount Mulanje seen from Kara O’MulaPhoto: fiverlocker from Brighton, UK, CC BY-SA 2.0

The rocky peaks of Mount Mulanje — The rocky peaks of Mount MulanjePhoto: David Davies from Birmingham, UK, CC BY-SA 2.0

A rock formation beside the road to Mulanje — A rock formation beside the road to MulanjePhoto: David Davies from Birmingham, UK, CC BY-SA 2.0

The steep rock faces of Mount Mulanje — The steep rock faces of Mount MulanjePhoto: africankelli africankelli, CC BY 2.0

The western slopes of Mount Mulanje — The western slopes of Mount MulanjePhoto: Felefuchs, CC BY-SA 3.0

Forest and vegetation on Mount Mulanje — Forest and vegetation on Mount MulanjePhoto: David Davies from Birmingham, UK, CC BY-SA 2.0

Mount Mulanje rising above the surrounding woodland — Mount Mulanje rising above the surrounding woodlandPhoto: David Davies from Birmingham, UK, CC BY-SA 2.0

Make this place part of your story.

A strong personal-hundred alternative for visitors who value less familiar mountain landscapes. It gives southern Africa’s uplands a presence alongside the wildlife and coastal scenery more often featured in global lists.