Towering baobabs, playful lemurs, and kaleidoscopic landscapes on this truly one-of-a-kind island
Explore our team’s favorite destinations. Not the entire map, but a handful of places we love returning to.
A long, lush corridor of protected wilderness stretching from the accessible highlands around Andasibe to the remote, mist-soaked Masoala Peninsula, Eastern Madagascar is defined by primary forest, rare wildlife, and a sense of genuine remoteness.
Northern Madagascar and its surrounding islands form one of the most biodiverse and least-visited corners of the Indian Ocean world.
Southern Madagascar is the island's most otherworldly chapter: a stark, ancient landscape of eroded sandstone canyons, spiny forests, and sacred tribal lands that feels genuinely apart from anywhere else on Earth.
Western Madagascar is home to two of the island's most iconic and visually arresting experiences—the UNESCO-listed Tsingy de Bemaraha and the world-famous Avenue of the Baobabs.
Antananarivo (also known as Tana) is Madagascar's capital and the hub through which most journeys on the island pass.