Lokobe Nature Special Reserve

We really thought it was a wild nature park, not a wild hunting zoo, where forests - which should be protected from destruction - were intersected by thousands of roads, on several occasions. We saw a buoy and a few lemurs, but these animals can also be seen on other islands, where I felt little preserved and more like a treasure-hunting theme park: We found the animals (to annoy them). The lunch in the local village was fantastic and really delicious. However, the beach in front was muddy and really disappointing. Very good dad.

But definitely not wheelchairs and not recommended for sedentary people. High humidity and high temperatures. The canoe transport is uncomfortable and long (more than 45 minutes). You will cross the tide mud (more than1/4 miles) and get on and off in almost waist-deep water. Having said that, I broke three toes. The guide was excellent, friendly and very helpful. You have to always watch your feet as it can be uneven, damp, with twigs, stumps, and streams to navigate when you look around. We saw interesting insects, reptiles, lemurs and plants. Outside our cruise line, the bottom line of this 10 hour uncomfortable adventure is: memorable and totally worth it.