By / MOOK Scenic Spots Travel & Lifestyle Network Editorial Team (Compiled and Reported)
Snow-white lemurs leap through the air between the sharp spires of the stone forest like highly skilled acrobats — it looks thrilling, and it’s a fascinating sight you can only witness in Madagascar’s “Tsingy de Bemaraha National Park.”
Snow-white lemurs leap through the air between the sharp spires of the stone forest like highly skilled acrobats — it looks thrilling, and it’s a fascinating sight you can only witness in Madagascar’s “Tsingy de Bemaraha National Park.”
A snow-white lemur perched on the stone forest. (Image source / zuzutop)
A snow-white lemur clinging to the stone forest and moving by jumping. (Image source / amusingplanet)
The “Tsingy de Bemaraha National Park” is located along Madagascar’s west coast, covering an area of approximately 666 square kilometers. The massive needle-like rock formations are divided into two sections — the Large Tsingy and the Small Tsingy — based on their structure and scale. Together with the adjacent “Tsingy de Bemaraha Strict Nature Reserve” to the north, which spans 853 square kilometers, the combined area exceeds 152,000 hectares of limestone terrain. This unique geological wonder was designated as a nature reserve in 1927 and was listed as a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1990.
The towering stone pillars are extremely dangerous. (Image source / amusingplanet)
Rainwater eroded the limestone into towering, needle-like pillars. (Image source / amusingplanet)
Rainwater eroded the limestone into towering, needle-like pillars. (Image source / bytheseatofmyskirt)
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