Tourism news flash

The Mahajanga province is by rights allowed to boast its "City of Flowers" now progressively recovery its past dazzle. Still, its locations filled with major historical memory are definitely neither the last nor the least of its curiosities, which are not worth the call in. Lire la suite »

The name of Mantasoa went down in history first as the place which hosted one of the island's first industrial facilities founded by a certain Jean Laborde, Frenchman and friend to the Kingdom of Madagascar. Lire la suite »

Dominating the western lands of Madagascar, the Tsiribihina river has conquered a place of its own as tourist attraction Lire la suite »

Founded in 1725 by a certain Andriamangarira, the city of Antsahadinta keeps holding scores of tracks of the once glorious past eras. Lire la suite »

The call from Madagascar relayed by the Vanilla Islands has reached sympathetic ears. On Tuesday, May 20th 2014, France made a welcome move by finally lifting the orange classification from Nosy Be island. Its foreign office's formal statement disclosed that "the deployment of additional human and material resources by and for security forces proved fruitful to the recovery of peaceful security standards noticed over several weeks." Lire la suite »

The International Tourism Exhibition of Madagascar was attended by major representatives of the Vanilla Isles. Madagascar, the Comoros, Mayotte, La Reunion, the Seychelles and Mauritius join hands to strengthen their marketing power. Lire la suite »

One hour ride away in the east of the capital city, the area called Mandraka lies as one of these places which retained its natural face in spite of growing human activity. Lire la suite »

Tahiti kely and its wonderful beach have not gone down unnoticed to holiday makers heading to Toamasina city Lire la suite »

The village of Soatanana, in the region of Fianarantsoa, has long been famed by its Christian religious activity, although the area in itself does not lack of wonderful landscape. Soatanana is located some 25 miles in the west of Fianarantsoa city, in central southern region of the Great Isle. The village has been hosting for decades the “Fifohazana” movement, namely the “Awakening” of Christianity. Lire la suite »

Ampamarinana, one among the Four Protestant Temples built on the capital city's heights, stands where the first Christian believers prosecuted by the royal ruling power by then, were thrown off the cliff. Lire la suite »