Explore the world with tourHQ
Explore the world with tourHQ
Sample Madagascar’s quaint French charm and wander under the baobabs while being guided through Mahajanga’s port-side past in the company of a tourHQ guide.
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I'm jahya from Madagascar and I am a tour guide freelancer in Madagascar and South ...
My name is Luc and I work as tour guide and tour organizer in Madagascar. Since ...
I am a main guide free lance agreed by MINTOUR of Madagascar since 2003 ;category:National and ...
Tour Guiding is for me a way to show the world differently. I am delighted to help people to ...
Hello, My name is Randrianandrasana Bernard. But people call me Bernard, I'm a local tour guide in ...
Hello, I'm Harilala. I hold a degree in geography from the University of Antananarivo, where my ...
Dear All, I work as tour guide, and tour organizer, and then, lead many different ...
Hello! I'm Tsiory Sergio Robiarintsoa, your dedicated tourist guide in Madagascar.With a deep ...
My name is Maël,I'm 28 years old,I'm from Madagascar, Vaingadrano but I live here in tana since my ...
As a seasoned tour guide with a passion for adventure and exploration, I am dedicated to providing ...
Mon nom est Tahiry Andriason. Je suis un Chauffeur Guide Touristique à Madagascar depuis 3 ...
I come from Tana, the capital of Madagascar. I 'm a travel consultant. I'm inspired by the ...
A laid-back, lethargic seaside stop-off on the cusp of northern Madagascar, the city of Mahajanga (or just Majunga as it’s known to the locals) is framed by sporadic bouts of gaudy bougainvillea bushes and the looming silhouettes of chubby baobab trees. It’s crowned by one long and winding coastal promenade, which threads its way past yellow-sanded beaches, rolling Indian Ocean swells and sporadic groves of swaying coconut palms, all the while playing host to clusters of Malagasy locals munching on francophone brochette. In the heart of town, a curious historic core feathers out from the Avenue de France, awash with whittled wooden doors and curiously arabesque architecture. The port district is further dominated by a medley of bobbing local fishing boats, mosque minarets, relics of French colonialism and wandering locals clad in djellaba robes, a testimony to the place’s indelible multiculturalism. What’s more, with over 240 days of sun here every year, the beaches are (of course) a major pull, and it’s a good idea to consult a Mahajanga tour guide before hitting the sand and surf; there are, after all, sharks in these waters.
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