An incredible natural reserve !

Classified as UNESCO Wolrd Heritage in 1990, the tsingy occupy a part of the limestone plateau of the same name, and are part of the Bemaraha National Park, which was classified in 1997. The tsingy are one of the most spectacular landscapes in Madagascar with their network of rifts, crevasses, and limestone blocks carved in sharped blades.
Million of years ago, these regions were burried beneath the sea. Corals and shells were stacked and welded together to form a huge plate reaching 200m thick. The water gradually retreated, leaving the limestone in the open air, forming diaclases and canyons.
Then the rain began its long erosion work on the surface and in the depth. The “roof” of the tsingy can reach very high temperatures while at the bottom of the canyons, the vegetation has difficulty to tend towards the light to get a vital photosynthesis.
With its breathtaking landscapes, the Bemaraha National Park is the first place of visit in Madagascar, you won’t be disappointed.