Madagascar
Ankasy Lodge reveals itself to you as a closely guarded secret set in the deep South of Madagascar near Tulear. A white sandy beach almost 1,5 km long, pristine, translucent lagoon, nine bungalows set directly on the water’s edge …a unique experience in Madagascar!
The peaceful rhythm of a canoe that caresses the lagoon…laze on hanging beds on large private terraces, listen to your favorite music in the large lounge equipped with Hi-Fi, ride on a quad in search of wild oysters, hike to visit the majestic baobabs, let yourself be lulled by the waves of the lagoon on a hobbie cat or a traditional Vezo pirogue, or snorkeling down to a coral garden, marvel at the beauty of the world on a small sand bank attached to the reef… A relaxing time where nothing is imposed upon you. Treat yourself to the luxury of being in a place where time stands still.
In perfect harmony with its natural setting, Ankasy Lodge operates within an environmental concern thought its sustainable approach to development of the local community. From solar energy for the LED lighting to local capacity building, through environment fiendly on site management of water and waste, our sustainable tourism philosophy applies at all times making of Ankasy Lodge an example in the field of sustainable tourism. All improvements incorporate our effort to satisfy our guests, while preserving the fragile environment that makes Ankasy such a unique place…
The bungalows
With a surface of 100 m², each bungalow offers exceptional comfort. Our challenge and our ambition is to give you the feeling of being at home inside, and in your own piece of paradise at the end of the world as soon as you step outside! A unique design with a heat chimney that works as a natural air conditioning, large sliding doors with views and direct access to the beach, no vis-à-vis or obstacles between the lagoon and your eyes… The ecological management of hot water provided each evening from a solar trunk reminds us that we are in the bush in the middle of a very dry region where the need to optimize the use of water is primordial…
