Established on a ground of 3 ha, the Grand Hotel of Tsingy de Bemaraha is a ecolodge of 3 stars promises to the visitors of the park Tsingy de Bemaraha:
« Adventure, Discovered and Wellness at the same time »
5 trips to Madagascar will be organized by the National Geographic Expeditions from July to October 2019. As a reference medium in science and exploration, National Geographic intends to focus these trips mainly on the discovery of nature and the preservation of endemic species.
Along the way, all participating tourists will be accompanied by 4 experts in biodiversity conservation, including the Malagasy primatologist and chairman of the Study and Research Group on the Primates of Madagascar, Mr Jonah Ratsimbazafy; biologist and anthropologist Cortini Borgerson; Primatologist Mireya Mayor and biologist Luke Dollar. These experts know the Malagasy biodiversity by heart. They have already carried out and conducted studies and research on Malagasy soil.
Regarding the dates of the 5 trips, the first will start on July 1st and end on July 13th. The other dates are scheduled for August 5th to 17th, September 2nd to 14th, September 16th to 28th, and October 7th to 19th. These calendars are available on the National Geographic website.
All famous places, nature reserves and national parks will be visited by tourists accompanied by 4 experts. On the program, there will be a visit to the dense rainforest of Ranomafana and the great Canyons of Isalo, national parks of Andasibe Mantadia in the east, Isalo in the south and Ranomafana in the south. We must not forget Antananarivo the capital, the seaside resort of Anakao and the Tsimanampetsotse National Park in the south.
Total immersion in nature will reveal the richness of Malagasy fauna and flora, especially those that do not exist anywhere else. Some of the most fascinating endemic species include Indri, tiny amphibians, rare birds and Sifakas. These trips are intended to discover our natural wealth to the world but also to enhance their protection because of the progressive degradation of the territory.
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