Browse through the categories below and dive into the riches of Madagascar! People and organizations share their experiences, advice, photography, articles and blogs with you.
Experts on Madagascar
I lived in Southern Madagascar for over three years (2003-2006), working primarily in radio development work and travel guidebook writing. My guidebook writing work has appeared in the 8th editio... Read More...
Articles about Madagascar
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Category: Innovators
A passion for people: Owen Beaton and The Tandroy Conservation TrustThe south of Madagascar is an arid, isolated place, where small wooden huts dot a vast, desert landscape of prickly-pear cactus and solitary baobabs. The southern tip of the world’s fourth largest island lies just below the Tropic of Capricorn, where limestone plateaus and ochre earth stretch across... |
Guides/Tips on Madagascar
There are currently no Guides on Madagascar. If you would like to share you insights on Madagascar click here to create a new Guide!
Blogs about Madagascar
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Laidback Lemurs Pose No Threat to TouristsSandbank Times - Edition 6 Berenty Reserve, Madagascar, October 2, 2006: Judging by their devil-may-care gestures and dismissive attitudes towards onlookers, it seems that the lemurs of Berenty Reserve can now be completely discounted as potential predators to man. A recent visit by a Sandbank... |
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Gas Station Shop Introduces Non-Expired Foods to Local ConsumersSandbank Times - Edition 5 Fort Dauphin, October 1, 2006: A new gas station shop in Fort Dauphin has made an unprecedented move to supply non-expired food to residents. The Moplenty* Petrol Station, located off the main street, has stocked its shelves with foodstuffs that do not need to be eaten within... |
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Burgeoning Inflation in Local Market Incenses ResidentsSandbank Times - Edition 4 Fort Dauphin, September 29, 2006: Inflation has been skyrocketing at an unprecedented rate in Fort Dauphin, resulting from an influx of new residents supplanted here to work for corporate gain. The Tanambo market based at the periphery of the town has seen the price of pineapples... |



