The drive over the watershed to this side was nice. Not much forest but wide grassland. Did not see many sheep or cattle though. In this high area (600 – 800m) there are many lakes. A lot of them are for hydro power. Here and there you cross canals linking lakes to each other. Also Lake St. Clair used to have a pumping station to pump water up to higher reserves. Must have not been very economic because it was not in use for long. We stopped at The Wall. This is a private museum of an artist who makes larger than life bass relief carvings in large wood panels. They depict the development of Tanzania. Unbelievable how realistic these carvings are. 
It rained when we arrived here at this lake in a valley formed by a glacier. It is deep and has high steep mountains around it. We are camping at a large parking lot in front of a restaurant which used to be a hotel. We had our dinner there for a change. In the morning we did the short walk through the forest and along the shores of lake St. Clair. The tall trees stand high above the low scrub. This time lots of bushes and not so many ferns.