\nPerfect weather guarantees a fine trip: the sea stays at a minimum of 27\u00b0C, and the sun shines bright across the island.
\nHead for the turquoise lagoons of the Mozambique Channel, the little-known coves of the Indian Ocean, the Pangalanes Canal, or Sainte Marie.<\/p>\n
2. The Tsingy de Bemaraha are still accessible<\/strong> The famous Tsingy de Bemaraha remain accessible until mid-November. This is the time to come and see these extraordinary limestone formations, also known as stone cathedrals, whose origins are said to date back to the great flood, at the time of Noah and his ark. 3. Wildlife is easier to observe<\/strong> 4. The fossa comes out of hiding<\/strong><\/p>\n The fossa\u2019s mating season runs from late October to mid-November. This is when the chances of observing it in its natural habitat are highest \u2014 the dry forest of Kirindy, in south-west Madagascar, not far from the Tsingy de Bemaraha and the Avenue of the Baobabs.<\/p>\n 5. The best time to discover Masoala National Park<\/strong> 6. Swimming with the harmless whale sharks at Nosy Be<\/strong><\/p>\n From October to December, the world\u2019s largest fish passes through the waters off Nosy Be. 7. Antananarivo dressed in its finest colours<\/strong> 8. Discovering golf in Madagascar<\/strong><\/p>\n![\"\"](\"http:\/\/www.etendues-sauvages.com\/actualites\/wp-content\/uploads\/2017\/08\/madagascar_sstock_009.jpg\")
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\nA place to visit at least once in a lifetime!<\/p>\n
\nSeptember to December corresponds to spring in the tropics.
\nNature awakens, plants come into flower, trees bear their first buds, and animals take advantage of this sudden abundance, becoming bolder as a result. This is why they are easier to observe. It is also the season when lemurs give birth to their young.<\/p>\n<\/a><\/p>\n
\nThe island\u2019s largest national park comes alive with the arrival of spring. Nature stirs, making it easier to observe the many species found within the protected area: the white-fronted brown lemur, the very rare red ruffed lemur, the blue coua, the striking helmet vanga\u2026<\/p>\n<\/a><\/p>\n
\nThis impressive animal is entirely harmless, so there is no risk in approaching it, provided certain rules of protection and respect for the animal are followed. A memory to last a lifetime!<\/p>\n
\nWith the arrival of spring in Madagascar, the jacarandas come into bloom. They line Avenue de l\u2019Ind\u00e9pendance and Lake Anosy with their vivid purple colour, covering the capital in a soft pastel haze.<\/p>\n