Morondava

Baobab Avenue in Morondava is unique for its ancient baobab trees, estimated to be around 800 years old, creating a captivating and surreal landscape. Endemic to Madagascar, the trees hold cultural significance and attract tourists worldwide, raising awareness for conservation efforts.

The Kirindy National Park which is situated in Madagascar's southwest, is extremely close to the ocean. The park is home to a variety of lemur species, including Berthe's mouse lemurs, the tiniest primate. This species is extremely rare and endangered. The reserve has a fairly modest area, 280 miles to be exact. The reserve's biodiversity includes birds, insects, animals, and reptiles. During you hike you see variety of lemur species, including the ring-tailed lemur, red-tailed sportive lemur, thered-fronted lemur, and the dancing Sifaka lemur.

The west of Madagascar is home to the 152.000ha Tsingy de Bemaraha wildlife reserve, a World Heritage Site with wide range of geomorphological formations. It creates one of the most breathtaking natural sceneries on the island and in the entire globe. Tsingy de Bemaraha was actually formed about 200 million years ago when layers of calcite built up at the bottom of a Jurassic lagoon and thick limestone bed, starting the process of its development.