Impressive Nature

Madagascar has a unique landscape that is not visible in other places. Visit Diego Suarez's colonial structures and well-known ports, the rainforest edging the Ambre Mountains, and the island of Nosy Be, renowned for its white-sand beaches.

West of Madagascar Island, in the Melaky region, is where you may find Stone Forest. Sharp and pointed stony boulders and spikes make up this karst plateau, which developed into horizontal and vertical geological formations during millions of years of erosion.

Isalo National Park in Madagascar is the equivalent of the Grand Canyon in America. This natural wonder, which formerly covered more than 80,000 hectares in the south and was submerged in the sea millions of years ago, is now the most visited park in the nation, with more than 30,000 people annually. Isalo is Madagascar's first wildlife hotspot, so come prepared for severe adventures and breathtaking vistas in the bush, even though you can swim in natural pools if you get tired in between treks. Even though a week might not be long enough to see everything, have fun while you're here.

To visit this World Heritage Site, you will require a guide. One of Madagascar's first national parks, Bemaraha Tsingy is a labyrinth of 72,300 hectares formed by magnificent limestone formations. The park, which was established in 1927, has long piqued the interest of geologists and botanists all around the world. Most local tour companies provide a four-day excursion to the park, which has distinctive views and is home to about 90 bird species, 10 different lemur species, and 8 different species of reptiles.