Formed of a material that is more malleable than limestone, the red Tsingys are continuously modified by the water and wind erosion that perpetually carve new forms into the ground.
Three separate sites allow you to observe different Tsingy formations: from the top of a cliff you can overlook a vast canyon whose edges consist of Tsingys with incredible shapes and sizes, including one that resembles a giant dragon. Another site allows you to descend into a canyon to admire the Tsingys from ground level and admire their smooth and rounded shapes.
The route through the hills of the Analamerana massif of northern Madagascar to the Red Tsingys is strenuous, but is certainly worth the visit.
Formed of a material that is more malleable than limestone, the red Tsingys are continuously modified by the water and wind erosion that perpetually carve new forms into the ground.
Three separate sites allow you to observe different Tsingy formations: from the top of a cliff you can overlook a vast canyon whose edges consist of Tsingys with incredible shapes and sizes, including one that resembles a giant dragon. Another site allows you to descend into a canyon to admire the Tsingys from ground level and admire their smooth and rounded shapes.
The route through the hills of the Analamerana massif of northern Madagascar to the Red Tsingys is strenuous, but is certainly worth the visit.