You’re looking at 11 days/10 nights of all-inclusive adventure. Meals, tips, accommodation, transportation–all of that is set. All you need to do is show up by April 29th, then we hit the road!

The plan is to fly into the capital city of Antananarivo, then take a van from there to the Tsiribihina river. We’ll head on canoes down the river, camping for a night or two, before arriving in the world famous Tsingy de Bemaraha National Park, where we will do a bit of hiking over the next two days. Roads get a bit rough for the next patch, so we’ll grab a couple of 4WD vehicles to make our way south towards Morondava, with an obligatory stop at Avenue of the Baobabs on the way to grab some sunset pictures with the massive trees there. Once we arrive in Morondava we’ll have a bit of time to relax on the beach before catching a flight back to Antananarivo, and from there to home, or your next destination (more info on the schedule can be found below in the Itinerary section).

It will be a packed 11 days with not a ton of downtime. When heading all the way to Madagascar, it pays to see as much as possible while you’re there, because who knows when you might be back again!

* 11 days/10 nights of accommodation in lodges and camps (see Accommodation above)  
* Double Occupancy in twin bed rooms. If you are not traveling with a companion you will be matched up according to gender. If you want your own room this can be arranged for an extra $50/night, $500 total. 
* Guide services the entire time (Kym and I + main guide + driver(s) + local guide) 
* Airport pick-up/drop-off 
* 3 meals per full day 
* Unlimited bottled water 
* Guide & staff gratuity 
* All taxes and surcharges 
* All park and vehicle fees 
* All transport and tolls 
* Domestic flight from Morondava to Antananarivo

* International Airfare
* Alcohol, beverages (other than water), souvenirs
* Visa for Madagascar (31 euros, pick-up at airport)

This is adventure travel, and unexpected things may happen. Although I will do everything in my power to assist if something goes wrong, you get sick, etc, I am in no way legally responsible for your well-being during the duration of the trip. By signing up for this trip you are acknowledging this fact. Medical facilities for routine visits, prescriptions, etc. are few and far between in Madagascar, so you may want to buy travel medical insurance (and think about the emergency evacuation option possibly) just in case something more serious befalls you.

Although we are pretty set as far as the schedule because hotels are pre-booked, there may be things we may not get to see because of weather, migration patterns, bad luck–who knows.