Zamilane Travel

Blog

Your blog category

Visit Madagascar
Blog

Visiting Madagascar

Why do tourists visit Madagascar? Madagascar is a paradise island located in the Indian Ocean. According to the world, it ranks fourth in the world in terms of size among islands. Why is it fourth? Because Madagascar covers an area of 587,295 km², making it the fourth largest island in the world. And on this vast island, there is much to explore. First, beaches that offer fresh air and turquoise waters. Second, an exceptional biodiversity found nowhere else but in Madagascar. Third, a unique culture with different ways of life in each region.We will even list them below Exceptional wildlife When talking about Madagascar’s wildlife, it is important to know that the country is home to more than 80% endemic species. There are lemurs, including the emblematic aye-aye that fascinates many visitors, as well as numerous chameleons, famous for their ability to change colour and belonging to the reptile family. Not to mention turtles, which are among the island’s most remarkable species. You can also find lizards, boas, and several species of birds. Isalo National Park Isalo National Park is the most visited site by tourists in Madagascar. It is one of the places offering the most spectacular landscapes on the Red Island. There are golden sandstone canyons, natural pools, and remarkable wildlife. This unique site is located in the Ihorombe region, in the heart of southern Madagascar, along National Road 7. The area has a semi-arid climate, dominated by rupicolous vegetation. Exploring the Pirates’ Cemetery In the northeast of Madagascar lies an island full of discoveries: Sainte-Marie. It is home to the famous Pirates’ Cemetery. These pirates frequented the island in the past and used it as a strategic base to monitor ships traveling to and from the Indies. The island also offers the opportunity to observe whales during their season, either on boat trips or from the shore. Ranomafana National Park Ranomafana National Park, also known as the kingdom of the rainforest, features impressive waterfalls and breathtaking landscapes. It is located about 64 km from Fianarantsoa, at an altitude between 600 and 1,200 meters. This remarkable park is home to 14 species of lemurs, 101 species of amphibians, and nearly 900 species of plants. What makes it even more exceptional are the 17 plant species found nowhere else but in Ranomafana. Paradise beaches Have you ever heard of Nosy Be? It is one of the most popular tourist destinations in Madagascar. The island is especially admired for its beaches: Andilana Beach, with its white sand and turquoise waters; Nosy Iranja, completely unique with its coral reefs and deep blue waters; and Ambatoloaka Beach, ideal for scuba diving. Beyond Nosy Be, there are of course many other places in Madagascar that offer excellent beaches. Avenue of the Baobabs If observing baobabs is your reason for visiting Madagascar, we recommend the Avenue of the Baobabs. This tourist site, as its name suggests, is lined with majestic baobabs. At sunset, the place offers an incredible spectacle, as the sun’s rays filter through the branches of these endemic trees. The Tsiribihina River Among Madagascar’s rivers, the Betsiboka, Tsiribihina, and Mahavavy du Sud are some of the longest on the island. For tourists wishing to explore the rivers, the Tsiribihina River is often the preferred choice. Its banks offer magnificent landscapes to admire, with nature preserved throughout the journey. You will be immersed in a calm and almost unbelievable atmosphere. These are just a few reasons; there are many more to visit Madagascar. Keep following our articles every week to discover more

Lemurs of Madagascar
Blog

Lemurs of Madagascar

Are lemurs monkeys? Who exactly are lemurs? Excellent question! When we talk about primates, many people immediately think of monkeys… They are often confused with lemurs, yet they are very different. So why? And why are lemurs found only in Madagascar, even though they are also primates? Lemurs are indeed primates and placental mammals, but they belong to a completely unique branch, one that exists nowhere else in the world. Madagascar is also the second country in the world in terms of primate diversity, with no fewer than 112 species of lemurs, just behind Brazil. This is what makes Madagascar an exceptional destination: observing lemurs in their natural habitat is an experience you cannot have anywhere else. Monkeys and lemurs are therefore very different: morphology, behavior, habitat… everything sets them apart. And it is this difference that makes Madagascar so special. Unlike monkeys, which have flatter faces and features more reminiscent of humans, lemurs are recognized by their longer faces. Their body shapes vary according to their lifestyle: some are agile and light to move through the trees, while others are a bit more sturdy to live on the ground. It is precisely this physical difference that makes encountering lemurs so unique. In Madagascar, you can discover animals with a truly unique appearance: large expressive eyes, surprising postures, and a natural elegance found in no other primate. What makes lemurs more attractive than monkeys? Lemurs are unique in the world Monkeys can be seen in many countries: Indonesia, Brazil, Africa, Tanzania… But when it comes to lemurs, only one country in the world offers this exceptional opportunity: Madagascar. It is the only place where you can truly admire them in their natural habitat. The rarer something is, the more it attracts, and lemurs are the perfect example of this. Each lemur species has its own behavior We have discussed the number of lemur species endemic to Madagascar. Each one has its own unique behaviors, colors, and many surprises! There is no reason to be afraid of them. They sometimes love to jump onto our shoulders, walk around us, and even strike surprising poses that make us laugh and marvel. Hahaha, it’s truly a show not to be missed!

Baobabs in Madagascar
Blog

Baobabs in Madagascar

Where can we see baobabs? Baobabs, you say? Perfect timing! If you’re looking for them, it’s because they fascinate you, right? Maybe getting the chance to admire them up close is one of your biggest dreams… But do you already know where to find them? You won’t believe it: they grow in a country that many describe as poor or underdeveloped… and yet, this very country can offer you one of the most breathtaking sights of your life. Still convinced it has nothing interesting to offer? Then guess: where are we? It’s known as the Red Island, the fourth largest island in the world—Madagascar. Yes, when we talk about Madagascar, we’re truly talking about the land of baobabs. In the southwestern region, they are not only present but dominant, thanks to an arid climate and low rainfall that allow them to thrive Where can we see baobabs? Avenue of the Baobabs Even without going into detail, the name alone reveals the presence of baobabs. This rare spot offers stunning views, especially at sunset. About 20 km from the center of Morondava, along a dirt track in the Menabe region, you’ll find tall baobabs perfectly lined up Kirindy Forest Famous for its baobabs, Kirindy Forest is located around 50 km north of Morondava. The site is rich in unique animals and exceptional plants. The dry season, from March to December, is the ideal time for a visit Ankarafantsika National Park Situated in the northwest of the island, this park is known for its endemic plants, remarkable landscapes, and attractive tourist sites. Baobabs grow throughout the park, and guided hikes with local guides allow for close observation. The best visiting period is between April and November Reniala Reserve In the southwest, near Toliara and heading towards Mangily, the Reniala Reserve offers trails for observing baobabs. This unique location also shelters medicinal plants, lemurs, reptiles, and a wide variety of birds Please click here to learn more about the Baobab tour! Image accordion content. Image accordion content. Image accordion content.

Disadvantages of Tourism in Madagascar
Blog

Tourism in Madagascar

What are the disadvantages of tourism in Madagascar? Like every country, every destination has its beauties but also its flaws. However, every problem has a solution. It is completely normal to be cautious, especially when visiting a place for the first time. That is exactly why Zamilane Tour is here to support you. Madagascar is still a developing country, and some aspects reflect this reality: road infrastructures that can be challenging, especially on secondary roads, as well as occasional issues with security or service quality in certain establishments. But rest assured: Zamilane Tour was created to make your trip easier, help you plan your stay better, and allow you to fully enjoy Madagascar without worrying about these constraints The main disadvantages of tourism in Madagascar… and how Zamilane Tour turns them into a successful trip Challenging roads: how Zamilane Tour helps you avoid unpleasant surprises It’s true that no one can perform miracles and instantly turn a damaged road into a perfect one. However, with our company, you have nothing to worry about. Our drivers are experienced, qualified, and fully accustomed to Malagasy roads. They are skilled at driving on all types of terrain and always prioritize your safety. In addition, our itinerary planning always takes the actual road conditions into account, allowing us to adapt routes to ensure comfort, safety, and punctuality Lack of quality tourist infrastructure As you know, Madagascar is not one of those destinations where luxury is present everywhere. When visiting certain sites it can sometimes be difficult to find establishments that perfectly match the clients’expectations. And even when they do exist, the quality of the services offered does not always meet our standards. This is why our tour operator carefully selects the hotels where our clients stay. We work with trusted partners to whom we clearlly communicate our expectations in order to guarantee an optimal level of service Complicated planning for foreign travelers It’s true that nothing beats organizing your own trip: planning the schedule, choosing the people to meet, and deciding wich places to visit. However, such freedom also comes with risks especially in Madagascar. That’s why we recommend being accompanied by a guide throughout your stay. No one knows a country better than someone who has lived there all their life. A good guide ont only masters their profession but also understands their responsabilites toward clients: encluding their safety, meeting their expectations, and guaranteeing a successful trip. At Zamilane tour our teams are here to support you and make your stay a fully rewarding experience! But who exactly are the people behind Zamilane Tour ? Can they really trusted with your trip ? The answer is simple! just click here to discover our clients’ feedback and the experiences they’ve had. You can find all their testimonials directly on our homepage!

Visit Madagascar
Blog

Sainte-Marie

Is Sainte-Marie Worth Visiting? Sainte-Marie Island, a jewel on Madagascar’s eastern coast, is a destination that captivates visitors with its natural beauty and rich historical heritage. Known for its paradisiacal beaches and pristine landscapes, the island has also played a fascinating role in maritime history. As early as the 16th century, the island was frequented by the English, Dutch, French, Portuguese, and other Europeans, mainly in the context of the slave trade. By the late 1600s, pirates appeared, contributing to Sainte-Marie’s fame that continues to this day. These pirates came from very diverse backgrounds: nobles, former royal navy soldiers, or simple sailors. They chose the island as a strategic base to monitor ships traveling to and from India. Why tell you all this? Because Sainte-Marie is not just a place to relax: it is an island where history comes alive. Once there, you can explore these stories in detail, with tangible evidence such as pirate cemeteries, authentic witnesses of this fascinating past. Apart from its pirate history, Sainte-Marie is also known for other tourist attractions. These are what we will present below: Whales in Sainte-Marie: A Memorable Sight Many people visit Sainte-Marie between June and the end of August to fully enjoy the whale-watching spectacle. Can you imagine what it’s like? First, these are no ordinary marine animals, though that’s not to say the others aren’t important! But whales don’t make themselves easy to observe every day. So when the opportunity arises, it’s a unique moment not to be missed. And don’t you want to see just how enormous they are? It’s truly an amazing experience, we promise ! Experience Tranquillity and Enjoy Sainte-Marie’s Beautiful Beaches Every destination has its own unique features. And when we talk about Sainte-Marie, its beaches are at the heart of the experience: after all, it’s an island, and the beaches are inseparable from it! But are its beaches really attractive? We answer without hesitation: yes, absolutely! Every corner of the island has its own charm: some offer magnificent views of coconut trees lining the sea, while others stand out for their richer and more diverse coastal vegetation. Here, the only limit to your stay on Sainte-Marie is your own imagination! No matter how long your visit lasts, the beaches are always open to everyone, completely free of charge. Visiting île aux Nattes Île aux Nattes is a place full of natural beauty. It also features exceptional facilities that allow visitors to admire the landscape from above. What can you see from these breathtaking viewpoints? Waves crashing onto the sand, or hitting the rocks with force, creating a spectacle that is both calming and fascinating. Most importantly, from above, you can admire the magnificent sand islet, a small gem that is one of the island’s must-see sites. This islet is also perfect for excursions and picnics, providing an ideal setting to enjoy nature.

City of Tamatave
Blog

City of Tamatave

How is the city of Tamatave? Are you wondering what the city of Tamatave looks like? You did well to ask! It’s true that everyone has their favorite destinations, but once you visit Toamasina, chances are you won’t want to leave. It’s an extraordinary city where people truly know how to enjoy life especially on weekends, starting Friday evening, which they call “Vendredi joli” (“Pretty Friday”). Most of the locals, especially the young people, head to the seaside to get some fresh air and have fun. Some enjoy oysters with special vinaigrette sauces, skewers, and other small treats to snack on.  But that’s not all! After mentioning the friendliness of its people, let’s now describe what the city of Tamatave actually looks like Tamatave and its two popular markets Foreigners who want to discover what the markets of Tamatave are like? You only need to remember two words: “Bazary Be” and “Bazary Kely.” Each of these places has its own special features: the first is famous for Malagasy handicrafts, while the second focuses on everyday provisions — where people buy vegetables and other basic necessities. Coconut sopts and tekateka But what is this place exactly? Only Tamatave can offer such beautiful spots! Here, there’s no need for luxury to feel alive. Just a sip of coconut water is enough to make you feel good — we bet on it! Accompanied by some tekateka (small local snacks), it’s just wow — there are no words to describe it! Sitting quietly, admiring the beauty of the sea, watching people having fun all around… It’s a unique atmosphere, one of a kind. Tamatave, the city of rickshaws (pousse-pousse) Besides its name Toamasina, this place is also known as the city of rickshaws. Have you ever tried this means of transport? Give it a try — you’ll see how it feels! Often when we travel, we tend to use only the types of transport we already know, without trying new experiences. But here, why not live a little adventure? It may not be the fastest, but it’s surely one of the most pleasant ways to get around: the pousse-pousse lets you admire the beautiful sights of Tamatave at a relaxed pace. The beach with the canoes of Tamatave Whether in the evening or at sunrise, taking a walk along the beach is always a great idea. At those times, you can watch the fishermen leaving early in the morning for their fishing grounds… or wait until the evening to enjoy the sunset. It’s so beautiful! You’ll also be able to capture amazing photos ; with the sea, the sky’s colors, and the fishermen’s canoes along the shore. The city of Miami Yes, the city of Miami! It’s the first place in Madagascar to offer water games. It’s the ideal spot to go out, relax, and discover the talents of local artists from Toamasina. There are plenty of places to visit  restaurants, bars, sports fields, and more. Located right in front of the sea, it also offers a stunning view. Tamatave, Madagascar,s larget seaport Tamatave is not just any city, as you might think! It’s a lively, dynamic place and above all, the country’s main economic engine. The port was built to allow goods to be exported abroad. On the east coast, this is where most of the resources needed by foreigners were once found. What’s changed today is that the port is now made of concrete, whereas it used to be built of wood. Exploring the Bien-Aimé Square Bien-Aimé Square is a place full of history for the city of Tamatave. Why? Because this is where the very first village of Toamasina, called Ampasimazava, was founded. In the past, this place served as a site of worship. Today, it has a completely different role, but it still keeps its old charm. The square remains a pleasant place, offering beautiful scenery , perfect for taking great photos, especially with the large banyan trees that provide shade. Vavitiana Museum, the former slavery site Many people have already heard of the Vavitiana Museum, without really knowing what it contains. It’s a cultural site where visitors can discover the true culture of the Betsimisaraka people — their lifestyle, the objects they used in daily life, and especially their traditional houses. Going down to the basement, one finds the place where Malagasy people were once held captive before being sent abroad as slaves.

Blog

The pride of the East

The pride of East: Boulevard Joffre city of Toamasina is full of treasures, stories, and unique cultures. Today, we invite you to (re)discover an emblematic landmark of the local heritage: Boulevard Joffre. Everyone knows it, but do you really know where its name comes from? Who was Joffre? And why does this boulevard, at the heart of the city, bear his name? From where to where does Boulevard Joffre Stretch ? Boulevard Joffre runs through the historic center of Toamasina. It begins at Boulevard de l’Ivondro, to the east, passes in front of Place de la Colonne, then winds through the lively Bazary Be district. Following the main avenue, it passes by the retirement home before ending near the former Poisson d’Or, now called Boulevard Ratsimilaho. It is without a doubt the most famous, most frequented, and most vibrant boulevard in Toamasina! Who was Marshall Joffre ? Behind this prestigious name stands a great man: Joseph Jacques Césaire Joffre, better known as Marshal Joffre. 📅 Born: January 12, 1852, in Rivesaltes (France) ⚰️ Died: January 3, 1931, in Paris 🎖️ Title: Marshal of France, the highest French military distinction Joffre served as Commander-in-Chief of the French armies during World War I.He distinguished himself in the famous Battle of the Marne (1914), where he successfully halted the German advance toward Paris. This victory earned him the nickname “Victor of the Marne”, as well as immense popularity throughout France and the entire colonial empire. A calm, methodical, and respected man, Joffre embodied the image of a brave and loyal leader devoted to his country. In 1916, he was elevated to the rank of Marshal of France. Why does the Boulevard Joffre in Toamasina bear his name ? Boulevard Joffre was named during the French colonial period (1896–1960).At that time, it was common for major streets and boulevards in the colonies to be named in honor of prominent French figures. Thus, Toamasina pays tribute to Joffre: • for his historic victory at the Battle of the Marne, a symbol of courage and strength,• and for his status as a national hero, celebrated throughout the French colonial empire. Even today, this name serves as a reminder of France’s historical and cultural influence in Madagascar, especially during a time when Toamasina was a major economic and administrative center. The importance of Boulevard Joffre today Boulevard Joffre is not just a symbol of the past. it remains the main artery of the city center and a living witness to Toamasina’s history. Many infrastructures dating back to the colonial era still line this boulevard:• 🏦 BFV Bank• 🏠 The Retirement Home• 📚 Fakra Bookstore• 🌆 The Main Avenue Each of these buildings, in its own way, tells a chapter of the French colonial history in Madagascar. Invitation to discovery The Regional Tourism Office of Toamasina shares this article to encourage you to rediscover our local heritage. During your stay in Toamasina, don’t miss the chance to stroll along Boulevard Joffre: admire its architecture, observe its everyday liveliness, and immerse yourself in the living history of the city. In summary Boulevard Joffre is much more than just a road. it is a symbol of Toamasina’s history, memory, and vitality. An unmissable stop for anyone who wishes to understand and appreciate the city from a new perspective.

Blog

Foulpointe

Foulpointe: Your Escape in the Heart of the Lagoon People often say that indeed“the road to paradise is never easy.” Infact, this perfectly describes a journey to Foulpointe. It is situated 54 km north of Toamasina along National Road 5, the seaside resort immediately captivates visitors with a lagoon protected by a living coral reef—ideal for swimming and water activities. Also, there’s more to discover. Actually, this tourist village holds a fascinating history that extends from the era of the Malagasy kings to the colonial period. Interestingly, its name dates back to the arrival of the ship Hope Full. which anchored for the first time at the tip of the village. Over time, locals gradually transformed the vessel’s name into “Foulpointe.” Before that, the village was known successively as Andrononampango and Mahavelona, meaning “the place where one is reborn. What to see in Foulpointe ? Beyond its fine sandy beaches, Foulpointe is home to a mangrove forest that grows directly in the sea. Thereby forming a unique ecosystem for fiddler crabs and mudskipper fish.Additionally, the vibrant coral reef shelters a multitude of colorful fish that depend on the corals for survival. Furthermore, Starfish, sea cucumbers, sea snakes, and many other species delight snorkeling enthusiasts To experience these natural treasures, local pirogue guides offer:• First, Traditional canoe trips•Then,  Snorkeling excursions•Finally,  Scenic tours across the lagoon Meanwhile, On shore, a friendly atmosphere awaits:• For example, Vendors grill fresh seafood skewers• In addition, Others serve chilled coconut juice• Moreover, Tekateka (grilled shellfish) are sold on every corner• Furthermore, young women offer relaxing massages• Lastly, Small beachside restaurants invite you to savor authentic Malagasy cuisine The historic Manda of Foulpointe History lovers will be drawn to the Manda. A fortress built during the reign of King Radama I after his visit to Toamasina in 1817.At that time, following the death of King Ratsimilaho, his descendants weakened the kingdom. By selling Malagasy people into slavery abroad. To protect the local population from this trade, Radama I ordered the construction of a fort at Foulpointe. Assisted by English allies who supplied cannons. The Manda remains an engineering marvel:• Towering at a height of 7 meters high• Spannng an impressive 70 meters in diameter• 7 meters thick Remarkably, It was built from coral, sand, and egg whites used as a natural binder, since eggs were not eaten at the time. This historic site stands as a powerful symbol of resistance to slavery. Where to Stay and Eat It includes nearly fifty hotels in all categories. For instance, some are set right on the beach, while others are tucked slightly inland. As a result, prices vary according to location and level of comfort.Moreover, many large hotels have their own restaurants. However, to sample the genuine flavors of Malagasy cuisine, simply head to the beachside kiosks. Zamilane travel wishes you a delightful stay in Foulpointe—filled with relaxation, discovery, and memorable moments with family and friends.

Day trip Cruise ship
Blog

Day trip for Cruise ship

Discover our best sites for your excursion during a cruise stopover in Toamasina day trip for cruise ship Around Toamasina: discover our best see sight Toamasina, a jewel of Madagascar’s east coast, is a tourist destination brimming with adventures—whether on land, at sea, or along the rivers. While Nosy Be and Sainte-Marie are more popular spots, Toamasina stands out with its authenticity and diverse natural and cultural attractions. Dive into this city that has so much to offer! What makes Toamasina unique is its rich history, from the pirate era to the end of colonization. Combine that with its pleasant climate—not too hot, not too cold—and you have the perfect destination. Here, nature reigns supreme, with lush vegetation and exceptional wildlife. In this article, discover the must-see sites during your stay in Toamasina! A Day Trip for cruise ship to Île aux Prunes Looking for a nature escape? Head to Île aux Prunes! Located just 17 km north of Toamasina’s main port (a 45-minute boat ride), this enchanting islet is a feast for the senses. Covered in lush forest and surrounded by coral reefs, the island is home to unique wildlife, including Madagascar’s lizard (Zonozaurus madagascariensis), sand crabs, hermit crabs, and crab spiders. Snorkeling enthusiasts will be delighted by the vibrant reefs, tropical fish, starfish, moray eels, and much more. For breathtaking views, climb to the top of the lighthouse, one of the tallest in Africa. A Day Trip for cruise ship to Ivoloina Park: A Sanctuary of Biodiversity Just 12 km north of Toamasina, Ivoloina Park is a haven for wildlife conservation, managed by the Madagascar Fauna and Flora Group. Accessible via a paved road and a well-maintained dirt path, this park is perfect for a nature getaway. Here, you’ll encounter 12 species of lemurs, including the majestic Varecia variegata and the elegant Eulemur coronatus. But that’s not all—chameleons, radiated tortoises, and endemic snakes also await your discovery. A Day Trip for cruise ship to Tapakala Village: Immerse Yourself in Local Life Just 10 km south of Toamasina, along the famous Pangalanes Canal, lies Tapakala, a charming fishing village. Here, daily life revolves around fishing and agriculture, offering an authentic glimpse into Malagasy life. It’s the perfect spot to meet locals, admire picturesque landscapes, and reconnect with simplicity. City Tour of Toamasina: A Journey Through Time Toamasina is also a city steeped in history. The Avenue of Independence, lined with majestic palm trees planted in 1930, is an iconic symbol of the city. Wander among colonial and Creole houses, relics of a bygone era that still exude charm. Don’t miss the artisanal markets, where you can explore local craftsmanship and bring home unique souvenirs! Ready to Explore Toamasina? Contact us today to plan your personalized excursion! Whether you’re a nature lover, a history enthusiast, or curious about local culture, Toamasina promises an unforgettable experience. Let its many facets captivate you and leave with cherished memories Clic pour plus info

Excursion plum island
Blog

Excursion to Plum Island Toamasina

Excursion to plum island Get In Touch Escape to the Heart of Untouched Nature: Excursion to Plum Island 17 km north of the largest port in the city of Toamasina lies an endless island called Île aux Prunes. A deserted island devoid of human habitation but rich in biodiversity. It is a haven of peace for those seeking tranquility and rest. A lush green island surrounded by turquoise blue waters, where fish and other aquatic animals live in harmony, free from human disturbances and exploitation. This place is under the control of the APMF (Port, Maritime and River Agency). How to Safely Access Plum Island for a Memorable Excursion? The only way to reach it is by boat. It is best to depart early in the morning to enjoy good weather and return in the early afternoon to avoid the strong southern winds often present later in the day. The travel time between the port of Toamasina and Île aux Prunes varies depending on the boat’s engine power and wind conditions. Generally, the journey takes 45 minutes one way and 1 hour and 15 minutes on the return trip. Upon arrival at the island, there is only one passage, which is often rough due to waves and wind. Therefore, caution is essential. What to Do During the Excursion to Plum Island? As mentioned earlier, this paradise island is a haven for lovers of natural beauty and serenity. Many activities should not be missed during your visit: The Lighthouse: It is the tallest lighthouse in Africa still in operation. Built during the colonial era, this octagonal lighthouse stands at 66 meters. From its top, you can admire spectacular landscapes: the evergreen forest covering the island, the coral reef protecting it, and the turquoise blue sea where birds dive to catch pelagic fish. Can You Go Snorkeling at Plum Island? This island is naturally surrounded by a coral reef. The surrounding waters are rich in corals of various shapes: soft corals, digitate corals, and many other species. These corals provide shelter to a multitude of fish such as triggerfish, boxfish, surgeonfish, sergeant majors, razorfish, gobies, trumpetfish, Canthigasters, butterflyfish, angelfish, wrasses, goatfish, damselfish, flute fish, and many more. To observe this exceptional marine life, the organizer offers snorkeling sessions within the coral reef or in the lagoon. Who Organizes Excursions to that Island? About twenty local tour operators offer excursions to Île aux Prunes, but Zamilane Tours stands out for its mastery of navigation and in-depth knowledge of aquatic fauna. The Zamilane Tours team provides high-quality services so that you can fully appreciate this unique place in the world. Does Zamilane Organize Daily or Weekly Excursions? Zamilane Tours is ready to take you to this island every day, weather permitting. However, group excursions are organized every Saturday and Sunday, while private excursions can be scheduled on weekdays.

Retour en haut