Tsingy de Namoroka National Park

About Tsingy de Namoroka National Park

Tsingy de Namoroka National Park in the remote northwest of Madagascar is known for its spectacular Tsingy rock formations, caves, natural swimming pools and endemic animal and bird species.

This scenic landscape offers unforgettable hikes through lush forests and giant baobab trees teeming with lemurs, vibrant birds, and fascinating reptiles. Beneath these landscapes lie awe-inspiring caves, where ancient fossils and traces of early human life await discovery as well as fossil remains of species such as the Archaeolemur, a giant lemur species with a body mass of up to 26kg which went extinct, along with much of Madagascar’s megafuna about 1,000 years ago.

Tsingy de Namoroka National Park hosts the incredibly secretive aye-aye, the fossa - Madagsacar's largest carnivore - and ten lemur species, including Von der Dicken’s sifaka, Milne-Edwards sportive lemur, and red lemur.

Birdwatchers, too, will be delighted with over 100 species, including endemics such as sickle-billed and hook-billed vangas, greater and lesser vasa parrots, Coquerel's and giant couas and Madagascar buttonquail.