Madagascar presents natural landscapes including baobab roads, limestone formations in Tsingy, rainforests with lemurs, and coastal areas with coral reefs. National parks display geological features such as geysers, crater lakes, and sandstone formations. Cultural sites include the Royal Palace of Antananarivo and historical settlements.
Morondava, Madagascar
The 260-meter long rural road is lined with African baobab trees reaching heights of 20 to 30 meters.
Melaky, Madagascar
The national park contains large limestone formations with sharp peaks. The area hosts endemic plants and animals.
Diana, Madagascar
The island offers white sand beaches and coral reefs. Visitors can observe whales and sea turtles.
Analanjirofo, Madagascar
The 60-kilometer long island contains a 17th-century cemetery with pirate graves and coral reefs.
Alaotra-Mangoro, Madagascar
The rainforest contains over 100 bird species and 14 lemur species, including the largest population of indri lemurs.
Amoron'i Mania, Madagascar
The national park covers 41,600 hectares with 12 lemur species and more than 130 bird species in mountainous rainforest.
Ihorombe, Madagascar
The area covers 81,540 hectares of Jurassic sandstone formations with deep gorges, canyons and waterfalls.
Diana, Madagascar
The park extends over 18,200 hectares and reaches an altitude of 1,475 meters with seven crater lakes.
Atsimo-Andrefana, Madagascar
Local fishermen pull their nets along the coral reefs that extend several kilometers offshore.
Sava, Madagascar
The area hosts 10 species of lemurs and over 100 bird species in dense rainforest.
Diana, Madagascar
The two islands connect through a 1.5-kilometer sand path that submerges during high tide.
Diana, Madagascar
The forest covers 740 hectares and protects several rare species including black lemurs and Brookesia chameleons.
Alaotra-Mangoro, Madagascar
The rainforest contains over 100 bird species along with lemurs and rare plants across a 640 square kilometer area.
Analamanga, Madagascar
Nile crocodile breeding center with over 300 specimens in naturalistic enclosures and a visitor path.
Analamanga, Madagascar
The 17th-century palace complex stands at the highest point of the city and displays Merina dynasty architecture.
Itasy, Madagascar
This geothermal zone contains several active geysers that regularly emit hot water and steam.
Andasibe, Madagascar
Private reserve featuring four lemur species in their natural habitat. The animals roam freely on an island in the river.
Diana, Madagascar
Volcanic island with black macaques and traditional villages. Notable for local crafts and vanilla cultivation.
Haute Matsiatra, Madagascar
Granite mountains featuring 2658-meter Pic Boby. The park contains 100 bird species and 50 mammal species.
Sava, Madagascar
230000 hectares of rainforest with red ruffed lemurs and helmet vanga. The park borders three marine reserves.
Boeny, Madagascar
The park hosts 8 lemur species and 129 bird species within 130,000 hectares of forest land with lakes.
Analamanga, Madagascar
The fortified settlement from the 15th century contains royal tombs, ceremonial sites and stone walls on a hill.
Vakinankaratra, Madagascar
A volcanic lake with a depth of 160 meters, surrounded by rock formations.
Sofia, Madagascar
The 2,876-meter peak in the Tsaratanana Massif marks the highest point of Madagascar.
Analanjirofo, Madagascar
The small island features white sand beaches and turquoise waters. A network of paths leads through palm gardens to the coast.
Diana, Madagascar
This geological formation displays red and white sandstone rocks in pointed shapes. The site formed through soil erosion over centuries.
Haute Matsiatra, Madagascar
This nature park houses over 300 lemurs among granite rocks. Local residents guide visitors through the reserve.
Menabe, Madagascar
The forest consists of deciduous trees that lose leaves during dry season. Fossas, giant jumping rats and seven lemur species live here.
Diana, Madagascar
This island features white sand beaches and transparent waters. Visitors can snorkel among sea turtles and colorful fish.
Atsimo-Andrefana, Madagascar
A fishing village with traditional baobab trees. The reef offers divers opportunities to observe various marine species.
Atsimo-Andrefana, Madagascar
The white sand beach stretches for several kilometers. The waves provide good conditions for surfing and kitesurfing.
Sava, Madagascar
The park hosts unique species like the Silky Sifaka. Its mountains rise to 2132 meters above sea level.
Diana, Madagascar
This three-kilometer sand beach features shallow waters and traditional fishing villages along the Diego Suarez coast.
Boeny, Madagascar
The underground network extends over 5 kilometers and contains limestone formations, subterranean lakes and fossilized animal bones.