Andasibe-Mantadia National Park
National park · Moramanga ·
Rainforest reserve with Indri lemurs, chameleons, orchids, ferns
Information
5F85+2F5, Falierana, Madagascar Get directions
Rainforest reserve with Indri lemurs, chameleons, orchids, ferns
5F85+2F5, Falierana, Madagascar Get directions
"An island country in the Indian Ocean, known for its unique wildlife and biodiversity, including lemurs and baobab trees."
"A rain-soaked protected area between the capital and the east coast famous for the Indri lemur — whose eerie, howling call echoes across the jungle — and for nearby Lemur Island where four rescued lemur species let you get up close. Established in 1989 and spanning about 155 square kilometers (60 square miles), the park receives over 210 days of rain per year; rescued lemurs are released back into the wild when ready, but some remain living freely in the park, which is increasingly isolated by logging and agriculture that threaten its wildlife." - Matthew Kepnes
"Situated about 150 km east of Madagascar’s capital, this rainforest reserve is a prime site to encounter Madagascar’s unique fauna, especially its famous lemurs—most notably the large, hauntingly vocal Indri—alongside other lemur species such as the nocturnal Aye‑Aye, a variety of chameleons and unusual insects like the giraffe weevil. Despite deforestation pressures elsewhere on the island, this park remains one of the best places to see endemic wildlife that exists nowhere else on Earth." - SilverKris
"A large eastern forest reserve near the capital where visitors can experience rich rainforest biodiversity and are likely to see and hear the indri, the largest lemur species, noted for its haunting howl that carries for kilometres." - SilverKris
"Set amid forested hills where visitors are asked to watch the treetops, this protected area is notable for arboreal lemurs such as sifakas — gangly, brown-and-white leapers that bound huge distances and hop awkwardly on the ground — and the larger black-and-white indri, whose territorial, car-horn–like hoots can suddenly shatter the forest quiet. Guided walks reveal fast-darting treetop activity and underscore how wary many species remain after centuries of human pressure and past extinctions." - SilverKris
STEPHEN B.
CK C.
Travis D.
Mikhail N.
Lee K.
Shahar B.
Madagascar Island T.
Andreea M.
