Things to do in Antananarivo

Don't look down on this place. Backward countries also have historical sites, although this one is a work from the colonial era. In fact, this palace existed before the colonial era. It should be a relatively simple one, and it should be made of wood. It was after the arrival of the colonists that they transformed it into a stone building in accordance with European customs, perhaps by wrapping the original wooden structure inside.

I have heard a lot of negative and positive things about this place, I had to realize it myself and I was not disappointed with my visit, the place is very well maintained and very clean, it will help you spot these famous Nile crocodiles, which are impressive for their size and their weight, as well as birds, lemurs, chameleons, snakes, etc. Plantation trees, cacti and fine flowers. It takes about 2 hours to walk and I will not regret it. It is located near the Ivato Avant airport. From the dirt road on the left side of the airport, coming from Tana, will take you there, all the jungle taxis pass about 200 m from the farm and about 3 km from the main road, the last 200 m of the walk will cost you about 10 euro cents in local currency, so at Ariari, ask the manager and he will tell you when to get off, if you take a taxi, sometimes about 8 euro + the tour price is about 7 euro, you will get the formule entry + meal for about 13 euro so, a good visit

This is the former site of the Prime Minister's Office on the island of Madagascar. Now the Prime Minister's Office has been converted into the Madagascar History Museum. Many precious historical materials and cultural relics are collected and preserved here, which can illustrate the development history of Madagascar. It is worth visiting to learn about it.

Along the wall, there are three multi-layered racks with kitchen knives, oil lamps, clay plates, five stones used as stoves, and a seven-pronged barbecue rack. On the wall hang a double-edged javelin, three single-edged javelins, a saber, and three bull horns used by the king.

Lemur's Park Ring-tailed lemurs have disappeared from many parts of the world, primarily threatened by overexploitation of Madagascar's forest resources. They are currently listed as Endangered (EN) on the IUCN Red List of Threatened Species (2018). Lemur's Park: 100,000 local currency for a private car, 70,000 local currency for entrance fee and guide. (Close encounters with lemurs are possible here, and there is a restaurant; in Andasibe National Park, lemurs are very far away and difficult to photograph without a 600mm telephoto lens.) Address: 29W5+7F Imerintsiatosika Transportation: 80,000-100,000 local currency for a private car round trip. Approximately 3-4 hours round trip, 1-1.5 hours for park visit. Opening Hours: 8:00-16:00 Entrance Fee: 75,000 local currency, mandatory guide + tip (no credit cards accepted)

Of course it should be very unique and original, but people who go in should protect themselves.