Madagascar Is Back — Safe, Serene, and Ready to Welcome You

After a period marked by political tension and public demonstrations in September and October 2025, Madagascar is once again welcoming travelers with open arms.

The country is regaining its equilibrium, and the warmth that has long defined its people is as vibrant as ever.

While the capital, Antananarivo, experienced disruptions and temporary curfews during the unrest, tourism operations in the main travel regions — particularly in the north — remained largely unaffected. Destinations such as Nosy Be, Diego Suarez, and the northern national parks have continued to offer safe, memorable experiences throughout the season.

Tourism Recovery and Renewed Confidence

According to data from the Madagascar National Tourism Office, the sector is rebounding steadily.

Flights, accommodations, and guided circuits are operating normally, and local authorities have strengthened coordination between tourism operators and security services to ensure seamless travel conditions.

Tourism remains, however, a fragile sector — highly sensitive to political and social events.

The September–October 2025 crisis illustrated just how quickly instability can disrupt travel flows and confidence.

The temporary decline was significant, with an estimated USD 100 million in revenue losses, but the speed of recovery has been exceptional. Within weeks, confidence began to return as stability was restored and communication with international partners resumed.

A Destination of Nature, Culture, and Human Warmth

Despite the challenges, Madagascar has preserved the essence that makes it unique: untouched landscapes, rare biodiversity, and deep cultural richness. From diving in Nosy Be’s turquoise waters to hiking the Amber Mountain National Park, travelers continue to find an authentic, safe, and unforgettable experience.

For visitors, returning to Madagascar today means more than discovering a destination — it means supporting communities that have shown remarkable resilience and optimism.

Looking Ahead

The calm has returned, and the island is ready to welcome the world back. Tourism authorities are now focusing on sustainable growth and renewed international trust, working closely with airlines, tour operators, and local partners to promote responsible travel across the country.

Madagascar is ready — ready to amaze, to reconnect, and to show that its beauty and spirit remain stronger than ever.