This charming spot is located in close proximity to the city of Morondava, and most people use it as a starting point for their trip. You can visit it at any time of the day, but you’ll be most impressed by it if you find yourself here right before sunset, when the avenue looks the most picturesque.

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This natural monument stands as a constant reminder of the dense tropical forests that once thrived on Madagascar. Massive deforestation left only around 25 trees behind, but some of them have been around for centuries—if not even thousands of years.

Baobabs are known as one of the most long-lived species of their kind and they’re known as “upside-down trees” because their canopies resemble roots. One of the most amazing trees that you’ll stumble upon while walking down the Avenue of the Baobabs is Baobab Amoureux, formed from two trees that became twisted and grew together across the centuries.

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The post Baobab Avenue is One of Madagascar’s Most Stunning Spots appeared first on Traveler Dreams.

Visit the Stone forest

The Tsingy de Bemaraha National Park aka the Stone forest is a national park located in northwest Madagascar. It is a needle-like, tall, thin rock formations are made from limestone which has been eroded by tropical rain. This unique forest is home to a number of native animal species.

Avenue of the Baobabs

The enormous Baobab trees, which are lining a dirt road but a national road between the Morondava and the Belon’i Tsiribihina cities, form the world famous Avenue of the Baobabs. The Avenue is only around 260 meters long, and due to deforestation, there are no more than 25 trees standing.

Explore the unique nature

Madagascar is well known for vanilla trees and it is the number one world exporter. Because of its isolation, some fauna and flora can’t be found anywhere else, but only on this island. For example, there are 70 different species of Lemurs and see-through chameleons that live nowhere else on Earth. There are Nature Preserves in Madagascar you would want to see: Black Lemur – Lokobe NR – Nosy Be, Berenty, Andasibe-Mantadia, Isalo National Park, Kirindy etc.

Socialize with the locals

Malagasy people are warm, curious and welcoming people, and interacting with them and getting to know their culture and lifestyle gives you the complete and definitely unique picture of the Madagascar.

https://www.instagram.com/p/BgiKha6HkuL/?tagged=malagasypeople

The post Things You Shouldn’t Miss In Madagascar appeared first on Traveler Dreams.

This charming spot is located in close proximity to the city of Morondava, and most people use it as a starting point for their trip. You can visit it at any time of the day, but you’ll be most impressed by it if you find yourself here right before sunset, when the avenue looks the most picturesque.

View this post on Instagram

A post shared by Odyssea Voyage (@odysseavoyage)

This natural monument stands as a constant reminder of the dense tropical forests that once thrived on Madagascar. Massive deforestation left only around 25 trees behind, but some of them have been around for centuries—if not even thousands of years.

Baobabs are known as one of the most long-lived species of their kind and they’re known as “upside-down trees” because their canopies resemble roots. One of the most amazing trees that you’ll stumble upon while walking down the Avenue of the Baobabs is Baobab Amoureux, formed from two trees that became twisted and grew together across the centuries.

View this post on Instagram

A post shared by La Compagnie du Miel (@compagniedumiel)

The post Baobab Avenue is One of Madagascar’s Most Stunning Spots appeared first on Traveler Dreams.

Visit the Stone forest

The Tsingy de Bemaraha National Park aka the Stone forest is a national park located in northwest Madagascar. It is a needle-like, tall, thin rock formations are made from limestone which has been eroded by tropical rain. This unique forest is home to a number of native animal species.

Avenue of the Baobabs

The enormous Baobab trees, which are lining a dirt road but a national road between the Morondava and the Belon’i Tsiribihina cities, form the world famous Avenue of the Baobabs. The Avenue is only around 260 meters long, and due to deforestation, there are no more than 25 trees standing.

Explore the unique nature

Madagascar is well known for vanilla trees and it is the number one world exporter. Because of its isolation, some fauna and flora can’t be found anywhere else, but only on this island. For example, there are 70 different species of Lemurs and see-through chameleons that live nowhere else on Earth. There are Nature Preserves in Madagascar you would want to see: Black Lemur – Lokobe NR – Nosy Be, Berenty, Andasibe-Mantadia, Isalo National Park, Kirindy etc.

Socialize with the locals

Malagasy people are warm, curious and welcoming people, and interacting with them and getting to know their culture and lifestyle gives you the complete and definitely unique picture of the Madagascar.

https://www.instagram.com/p/BgiKha6HkuL/?tagged=malagasypeople

The post Things You Shouldn’t Miss In Madagascar appeared first on Traveler Dreams.