Tsingy de Bemaraha National Park in Madagascar is another UNESCO World Heritage site to explore and is well known for its many pinnacles of limestone.
The tsingy formations of the park make it difficult for explorers, with sharp peaks and deep valleys, and make the park look otherworldly. One can only gingerly climb and crawl around the Tsingy and also cross suspension bridges over a space of several meters above a person’s head.
The park offers an even more difficult physical workout to visitors owing to the fact that it is predominantly a natural and untouched area.
Wildlife observed in the Tsingy de Bemaraha includes lemurs, several types of chameleons, and restricted bird species. Educational services include those offering guided tours of the geological and ecological features that characterise this park and also guarantee the safety of visitors.
Its remoteness, as well as its steep and rocky landscape, means fewer visitors and thus more personal experience with the park’s attractions.
The steep cliffs, the special type of limestone formations, and the variety of animals and birds of prey make Tsingy de Bemaraha a very attractive place for those interested in exploring such complicated areas.
Mark