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Mitsinjo Reserve in Andasibe

Located about 140 km east of Antananarivo, in the Alaotra-Mangoro region, the Mitsinjo Reserve is a community-managed protected area, situated right next to the entrance of the Analamazaotra-Andasibe National Park. It is managed by the Mitsinjo Association, a community-based organization founded in 1999 by local residents with the goal of protecting the surrounding rainforest and wetlands. According to available information, the association also manages the Analamazaotra Forest Station independently of the national park, in collaboration with local communities.

The Vakôna Private Reserve

Located about 8 kilometres from the village of Andasibe and nestled within the private grounds of the Vakona Forest Lodge, the Vakona Private Reserve offers a fun and accessible way to discover some of Madagascar’s most iconic species. Rather than being a wild nature reserve, it is more of a well-maintained wildlife park, perfect for families.

Road Trip in Madagascar : An Adventure on a Whole New Level

Embarking on a road trip in Madagascar means choosing a full-fledged adventure, unlike anything you might experience elsewhere. With its spectacularly diverse landscapes, sometimes chaotic roads, and authentic atmosphere, the Red Island promises an unforgettable and electrifying journey.

Protecting Lemurs: A Call for Eco-Responsible Travel

When traveling to Madagascar, people often – even today – talk about observing lemurs in their natural habitat. It’s actually become quite trendy, as lemurs are the emblematic animals of Madagascar, as if their presence were eternal and their environment untouched.
But the reality is quite different: out of 107 known lemur species, 103 are now threatened, including 33 critically endangered. These figures are more than just statistics — they reflect an urgent crisis.

Have Madagascar’s Entry Requirements Changed in 2025?

If you're planning a trip to Madagascar this year, thinking of returning, or just curious about the current entry conditions, you might be wondering: Have the formalities changed?
The answer is: no, the procedures have not fundamentally changed, but it’s still essential to be aware of the current rules to prepare your trip with peace of mind. Here’s a full update on what you need to know.

How much does a meal cost in Madagascar ?

The cost of a meal in Madagascar varies depending on the type of restaurant and the city, but overall it remains very affordable. In a cheap local restaurant, you can enjoy a good meal for around €2.45 (about 12,000 MGA), with prices ranging from €1.43 to €4.08, depending on the establishment and the season. A meal in a mid-range restaurant typically costs around €15 (75,000 MGA) for two people, while in a high-end or upscale restaurant, prices usually range between €5.73 and €8.59, and can reach up to €10 to €20 in the most luxurious venues.

Cheapest Season to Travel to Madagascar

To explore Madagascar on a budget, the best option is to travel during the rainy season, from November to March, which is considered the low tourist season. During this time of year, prices tend to drop significantly, both for international flights and accommodation. It’s therefore reasonable to assume that a round-trip ticket to Antananarivo could cost around €840, especially in March, often seen as the most affordable month. Hotels also offer their lowest rates during this period, with 3-star stays averaging between €60 and €65 per night.

Good to Know Before Visiting the Bemaraha National Park

Bemaraha National Park, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, is a one-of-a-kind natural wonder destination known for its dramatic limestone formations called the Tsingy. Before setting off to explore it, it’s worth knowing a few key details to avoid any unexpected surprises.

How to Organize a Successful Picnic

A picnic is a wonderful way to enjoy the outdoors while sharing a friendly meal. With a bit of planning, this simple outing can easily turn into an unforgettable experience. In Madagascar, picnics are often offered by hotels or specialized services. But today, why not organize your own? Follow our tips to prepare the perfect homemade picnic in Madagascar !

Travel Tips for Easter in Madagascar

Easter is approaching, and all across Madagascar, the excitement is palpable : markets are buzzing, families are making plans, and there's a joyful, festive… and spiritual atmosphere in the air. Whether you live in Madagascar or are just visiting for a few days, this is a great time to discover the country from a new perspective. But be warned traveling during Easter requires a bit of preparation to avoid unpleasant surprises and make the most of your trip.

Preserve Nature and Culture Through Your Travels

Explore Madagascar While Protecting Its Natural and Cultural Heritage

Dear traveler , did you know that Vivy Travel Madagascar doesn’t just organize tailor-made trips to Madagascar? We’re also deeply committed to preserving our rich natural and cultural heritage. Every experience we create is designed not only to offer you unforgettable memories, but also to promote sustainable conservation and respect for our environment and culture. Immerse yourself in an authentic adventure where every step you take contributes to preserving the beauty and diversity of Madagascar for future generations.

To find out more about our association, click here.

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