
Madagascar boasts the world's only natural habitat of wild lemurs, evolving in isolation for millions of years. Remarkably, these primates are found nowhere else on Earth. With over 100 species ranging from the tiny mouse lemur to the charismatic ring-tailed lemur, Madagascar's biodiversity is unparalleled. Protecting these endemic creatures is crucial, as they play a vital role in the island's delicate ecosystems and cultural heritage.
Madagascar's Tsingy de Bemaraha National Park features a surreal landscape of limestone formations known as "Tsingy," which translates to "where one cannot walk barefoot" in Malagasy. These jagged pinnacles, formed over millions of years by erosion, create a maze-like environment that's both awe-inspiring and challenging to navigate. This UNESCO World Heritage site offers a truly unique adventure for intrepid travelers seeking unparalleled geological wonders.








The seaside spot par excellence with beautiful properties, sublime landscapes, charming neighbouring islands and a very relaxed atmosphere. Located in the Mozambique Channel, near the north-western coast of Madagascar, the island is also called Ambariobe (big island) by its inhabitants. Nosy Be holds a lot of surprises in store for visitors. Forests with exceptional fauna and flora, the Lokobe Park and some volcanic lakes.
7 species of baobab trees are present in Madagascar, some are up to 800 years old. Along the dirt road between Morondava and Belon’i Tsiribihina in western Madagascar, these trees are one of Madagascar's most-seen attraction. They did not originally grew in isolation but stood in a dense tropical forest decades ago. The forest was cleared over the years for agriculture, leaving only these famous trees.
An ancient coral reef which was transformed into a stone forest sculpted by water, wind and time. It is one of the most astonishing landscapes in Madagascar and part of the country's largest natural reserve, the Tsingy de Bemaraha Strict Nature Reserve. Also, the park is home to seven Lemur species, which of one is the Deckens sifaka, known for its creamy white fur and black face.
Split into two areas, the Mantadia National Park and the Analamazoatra Reserve, this national park is located near to Madagascar's capital city. The forests of Andasibe-Mantadia impress with moist moss, ferns, trees of impressive heights and more than a hundred species of orchids that bloom between September and January. The unbeaten highlight, however, is the country’s largest lemur, the Indri.
Located in the south-eastern part of the island, this is the country's most popular national park. The landscape in the eastern part of the park is the most scenic, covered by densely forest hills, traversed by countless streams. Numerous birds, butterflies, bats and lemurs are living in this park, which of one is the endangered bamboo lemur.
From Tana, the capital, southwards on the Route Nationale 7, they stretch across the centre of the island. At an average altitude of 1,300m, it is the emblematic landscape of Madagascar with its rice terraces and small villages with red earthen houses and their thatched roofs. The atmosphere is one of pastel colours and shimmering light. An amazing road trip.
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