Malagasy tradition In the vast panorama of Malagasy tradition, the Vezo emerge as ardent guardians of coastal heritage on the shores of southwest Madagascar, particularly in the picturesque village of Anakao. Their territory, extending over more than 300 kilometers of coastline, becomes a living testimony, with some 60 000 individuals who preserve customs...Read More

Solidarity actions : Our project to support community development in the eastern part of Madagascar, launched in 2012, is making significant progress. With the active implementation of 7 Sustainable Development Goals (ODD) such as “Zero Hunger”, “Quality education”, “Cities and local communities”, “Consumption and....Read More

Solidarity trip with Tour Malin Madagascar : A company dedicated to responsible tourism, Tour Malin Madagascar recently launched an ambitious project aimed at supporting the development of a local community in Eastern Madagascar. Focused on education, this program extends over ten villages, with the primary objective of providing meaningful support to....Read More

Masoala National Park : Preserving the Wealth of Madagascar Located on the northeast coast of Madagascar, Masoala National Park is a true pearl of Madagascar's biodiversity and wealth. With its 2 400 square kilometers of area, it is one of the largest national parks on the island....Read More

People of Madagascar : The Antaimoros (or Antemor or Antimoron) are those who reside mainly in the southeast of the island, extending from Manakara district to Mananjary district, located in the Province of Fianarantsoa, in the Vatovavy-Fitovinany region. At the very beginning of the settlement period called “paleo-Malagasy period”, the Ntaolo were divided...Read More

The history of the rickshaw in Madagascar dates back to colonial times, when the island was under French rule. The rickshaw, also known as “rickshaw” in other parts of the world, has become an iconic symbol of the country and a widely used mode of transportation. But how did this tradition come to be and what is....Read More

Malagasy Heritage: Cockfighting In all the traditions of the world, some aspects may conflict with modern culture. Among the cultural practices that persist, cockfighting holds a unique place in Malagasy heritage. Imported to Madagascar almost 800 years by migrants from Asia, this...Read More

Culture Malagasy: The Sakalava The Sakalava represent a remarkable ethnic and cultural group from Madagascar, mainly occupying the vast western coastal expanse of the island, extending from the Tuléar region in the south to the Sambirano region in the north. Nevertheless, it is important to note that the Sakalava do not form a homogeneous people, more...Read More

Madagascar’s biodiversity in the spotlight : The Whale Festival in Sainte-Marie Madagascar, jewel of biodiversity of the Indian Ocean, celebrates its exceptional marine fauna with the Whale Festival on the island of Sainte-Marie. This annual event, from July to September, coincides with the time when humpback whales visit these waters to mate..Read More

Eco-responsible travel is based on a fundamental principle of carbon neutrality, aimed at reducing the negative impact on the environment and preserving our planet. There are several key principles to guide eco-friendly travel, which can be adopted gradually to ease the transition to greener travel. A first step is to prioritize transport..Read More