<p>discover</p>
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Our logo takes inspiration from the "Tsingy," a term derived from the Malagasy language meaning "where one cannot walk barefoot." This name refers to the tall, narrow, and spiky rock formations that can be found throughout Madagascar.
</p><p><br></p><p>The Tsingy of Madagascar have been intricately carved and sculpted by the patient hand of time: a testament to the artistry of nature<br></p>
in situ 

in situ 

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These geological marvels have even earned UNESCO's protection within the Bemaraha Nature Reserve, in the central-western part of Madagascar.
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in situ 

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The Northwestern coast where we are located is the only place in the world that not only contains these extraordinary Tsingy, but on top of that (quite literally), these rock formations coexist harmoniously with splendid baobabs, almost appearing as if they were magically hovering above the sea.
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in situ 

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flora and fauna
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Tsingy Bay is a sanctuary for a variety of rare and unique species. One such species is the Coquerel's Sifaka, an endangered lemur known for its striking brown and white fur. Despite facing the threat of extinction, the Coquerel's Sifaka can still be easily observed and appreciated in the remarkable ecosystem of Tsingy Bay. Another remarkable resident of the area is the critically endangered Madagascar Fish Eagle (Haliaeetus vociferoides). With a population estimated at only around 240 individuals, this majestic bird of prey is listed as critically endangered on the IUCN Red List. Protecting and conserving these extraordinary species is of utmost importance to safeguard the biodiversity of the region and secure their survival for future generations.
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