MADAGASCAR

Madagascar is a land apart—an island so unique that it feels like nature’s secret workshop. Floating off Africa’s southeastern coast, this vast island is home to surreal landscapes and creatures found nowhere else on Earth. Think of baobab trees that rise like ancient guardians, lemurs leaping through misty rainforests, and beaches so untouched they seem to exist outside of time. Madagascar is wild, unfiltered, and alive with diversity—not just in its wildlife, but in its cultures, dialects, and traditions. It’s a destination for those who seek raw beauty, slow journeys, and meaningful encounters with both nature and people. Here, the extraordinary is simply everyday.

Plan Your Journey

Island of Wonders: Unmissable Places in Madagascar

Vizag
Avenue of the Baobabs

An iconic stretch of towering baobab trees near Morondava; hauntingly beautiful at sunrise and sunset

Tirupati
Andasibe-Mantadia National Park

Rainforest paradise filled with rare orchids and the famous indri lemurs, whose echoing calls haunt the treetops

Araku Valley
Isalo National Park

A dramatic desert canyonland of sandstone formations, palm-lined oases, and natural swimming pools

Araku Valley
Nosy Be & Nearby Islands

Turquoise waters, coral reefs, and laid-back beach towns; perfect for snorkeling, diving, or just being

Araku Valley
Tsingy de Bemaraha

A UNESCO World Heritage Site of limestone pinnacles, suspension bridges, and hidden caves—Madagascar’s most surreal landscape

Araku Valley
Ranomafana National Park

Steamy, lush, and full of biodiversity, this rainforest is a hotspot for endemic wildlife

Araku Valley
Antananarivo (Tana)

The hilly, colorful capital full of colonial charm, royal history, and lively markets

Araku Valley
Ifaty & Southwest Coast

Dry and sunny, home to spiny forests, fishing villages, and incredible diving along coral reefs

Wine tasting in vineyard

Experiences & Soulful Moments

BEST TIME TO VISIT

Sunset

April to November – Dry season and best for travel across the country

July to September –Peak time for whale watching along the east coast

January to March –Rainy season and cyclone risk; avoid remote areas during this period

BEYOND THE USUAL