Marojejy National Park

Marojejy National Park

Marojejy National Park in northeastern Madagascar is renowned for its diverse ecosystems and breathtaking natural beauty, featuring rugged mountains and lush forests.

148,387 acres
Acres Protected
25 miles
Miles of Trails
2,000
Annual Visitors
1998
Year Established

About Marojejy National Park

Marojejy National Park
 

Marojejy National Park is a protected area located in the Sava Region in northeastern Madagascar. The park encompasses a variety of elevations, from lowland rainforests to rugged mountain peaks, the highest of which is 2,132 meters (6,995 feet) above sea level. This diverse topography supports a remarkable range of flora and fauna, including several species unique to Madagascar. The park is home to the critically endangered silky sifaka, a type of lemur. Established in 1952 as a strict nature reserve, Marojejy was transformed into a national park in 1998 to boost conservation efforts and promote ecotourism. The park's rich biodiversity and stunning landscapes attract scientists, nature enthusiasts, and adventurous hikers. Visitors can explore its dense forests, spot exotic wildlife, and trek to high-altitude vistas offering panoramic views. Its challenging trails and unspoiled environment provide opportunities for adventure and discovery.

Highlights

Highlight

The summit of Mount Marojejy, offering sweeping views of the park's landscapes.

Highlight

Sightings of the critically endangered silky sifaka lemur.

Highlight

Pristine rainforests home to diverse plant and animal species.

Highlight

The rich birdlife with several endemic species.

Notable Natural Features

Mount Marojejy

The highest peak in the park, offering challenging climbs and stunning views.

Silky Sifaka

A critically endangered lemur found only in this region.

Primary Rainforest

Dense and diverse forests supporting a rich ecosystem.