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Guides/Madagascar/Tsingy de Bemaraha

Tsingy de Bemaraha Safari Guide

A UNESCO World Heritage Site of razor-sharp limestone pinnacles — one of the most visually spectacular and geologically unique landscapes on Earth.

In This Guide

Top HighlightsBest Time to VisitBudget GuideGetting There

Top Highlights

UNESCO World Heritage limestone forest
Via ferrata climbing through pinnacles
Decken's sifaka lemurs in the Tsingy
Suspension bridges over razor canyons
Completely unique geological formation

Best Time to Visit Tsingy de Bemaraha

April to November only — the park is inaccessible during the wet season (December-March) when rivers flood the access roads. May to September is ideal with dry, clear conditions for climbing.

Tsingy de Bemaraha Safari Budget Guide

Park entry $15/adult. Guide fees $15-25. Harnesses and equipment provided for via ferrata sections. Budget lodges near the park from $15-40/night. The journey from Morondava (7-10 hours by 4x4) is an adventure in itself. Multi-day 4x4 trips including Avenue of the Baobabs cost $200-500/day.

Getting to Tsingy de Bemaraha

7-10 hours by 4x4 from Morondava, crossing rivers by ferry and navigating rough tracks. Charter flights can land at Bekopaka village near the park. The journey is challenging but is part of the adventure — this is one of Madagascar's most remote accessible destinations.

Tsingy de Bemaraha is one of the most visually extraordinary landscapes on Earth — a vast forest of razor-sharp limestone pinnacles rising up to 70 metres from the ground, eroded over millions of years into formations so sharp that the Malagasy word "tsingy" means "where one cannot walk barefoot."

Exploring the Tsingy involves via ferrata-style climbing through narrow canyons, crossing suspension bridges over vertiginous drops between pinnacles, and scrambling through passages where the limestone walls lean in overhead. It's physically demanding but extraordinarily rewarding — the views from the summit of the pinnacle field, looking out over an endless forest of stone needles, are unlike anything else in the natural world.

Despite the harsh terrain, the Tsingy supports a surprisingly rich ecosystem. Decken's sifaka lemurs leap nimbly between the razor pinnacles, and the canyons between the formations shelter lush pockets of forest where chameleons, bats, and endemic birds thrive. The combination of geological wonder and unique wildlife makes Tsingy de Bemaraha one of Madagascar's unmissable highlights.

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