Off-roading in Madagascar will lead you by dusty routes into the unknown, from Afrotropic rainforest to desert in just kilometres, passing limestone karsts, yawning canyons, and tiered hills, all packaged perfectly within 5, kilometres of coastline. Join lemurs, chameleons and other exotic fauna under the shade of girthy baobabs, or bubble under the ocean waves for access to turtles, sharks and more. A huge territory barely touched by tourism, Madagascar remains remote and unspoiled even today. Of its national parks, a few see only a few hundred visitors each year, while rural villages open up for cultural homestays and Friday night discos before waving you off warmly in a taxi-brousse to continue kitesurfing, rock-climbing and biking adventures.
La scène gay à Madagascar devient de plus en plus intéressante pour les touristes homosexuels. La scène gay de Madagascar est plus surprenante que jamais! Voici sa vision de son pays! La Fabrik à Ambondrona Antananarivo en discothèque : Suite
Madagascar is an off-the-beaten-track island best-known for its cartoon-like lemurs, powdery beaches, giant Baobab trees, verdant rainforests, and rich culture. As the largest Indian Ocean island, there's lots to see, many of which are found nowhere else on the planet. Largest Indian Ocean Island. Rainforests, Exotic Beaches and Lemurs.
The age of consent for homosexual acts is 21 and the prostitution of minors is prosecuted. There are no designated gay venues, but the Hilton and Mojo Club are popular meeting places for gays. Madagascar is the fourth largest island in the world, located in the Indian Ocean. The uniqueness of the country is not only due to its diversity of species - among them the prominent native lemurs and chameleons - but also to the strong influence of Asian culture: the island, which was still uninhabited until then, was discovered and settled by Indonesian sailors in the 6th century AD.