Madagascar

A 260-metre corridor of ancient baobab giants flanking the road between Morondava and Belanitra, Madagascar's most photographed landscape and a globally recognisable icon of the island.

A rainforested national park east of Antananarivo that protects the largest of the lemurs — the indri — and offers some of the most accessible and immersive rainforest experiences in Madagascar.

A community-managed forest in Madagascar's southern spiny forest ecoregion, famous for its populations of ring-tailed lemurs, radiated tortoises and a remarkable concentration of endemic species found nowhere else on earth.

A privately managed forest reserve in western Madagascar's Menabe region, famous for its population of the elusive fossa and as a research site for studies on lemur ecology and behaviour.

A volcanic island archipelago off the northwest coast of Madagascar, famous for its ylang-ylang and vanilla plantations, humpback whale watching, and some of the best scuba diving in the Indian Ocean.

A UNESCO World Heritage Site of razor-sharp limestone needles in western Madagascar, covering 152,000 hectares and offering one of the most extreme and visually dramatic karst landscapes on earth.