Madagascar has been separated from the rest of Africa for about 165 million years, and since then, its plants and animals have evolved in isolation. The island is one of the most biologically diverse places in the world. It is known all over the world as a place to go to see lemurs, birds, and orchids, as well as for wildlife tourism and ecotourism. More than half of the birds that breed on the island are native to it. The red-bellied lemur, the aye-aye, and the indri are also animals that live there (the largest lemur species).
The Analamazoatra Reserve, also called Périnet, is four hours from the capital and is one of the best places to see the indri.
The indri have helped to make the Analamazoatra Reserve one of the most popular places to visit in Madagascar.
There are historical sites all over the country, but most of them are in the capital, Antananarivo. These include the Royal Palace or Rova and the sacred hill of Ambohimanga, which are both on the Unesco World Heritage list. From Antananrivo to Tulear in the south, there is a popular route that goes through several towns known for their handicrafts. These towns are Ambatolampy, Antsirabé, Ambositra, and Fianarantsoa.
“Journey Through the Otherworldly Landscape of Tsingy de Bemaraha National Park”The Tsingy de Bemaraha National Park is situated in northwest Madagascar. It is primarily within Antsalova District, with a small portion in the northeast falling within Morafenobe...