The lemurs are soooooo beautiful!!!
This is an excellent place to get a good introduction to lemors. Guides very knowledgeable.
If you have a little time in Madagascar, this place is interesting.
Close encounters with Lemurs for raking photographs and our guide has excellent knowledge of the Lemurs and all the plants that are endemic to Madagascar as well as the plants that have been introduced from across the world.
You get what you'd expect - entrance 30000 Ar (June 2017) plus guides begging for tip. Sleepy lemurs mostly eating, but at least you can see them from very close, unlike in the nature. They say they want to return the lemurs to the nature but for the whole time the park works they didn't return a single one (the guide told me). Expensive restaurant and souvenirs.
A lovely place. Our guide Hanja was great with the tour and even offered us more about he history of the park and some information about its founders and how the animals are protected. We did get to see the ring tailed lemur (aka King Julian) and were amazed at how the local variety seemed impoverished compared to the ones at Sydney's Taronga Zoo.
Very good guides as well English speaking. You will see many different lemurs, chameleons, turtles and Geckos. The guide will run with you through the park in 1hour :)
Great excursion to see some Lemurs. Decent food, friendly and helpful staff.
4.5 Stars
Recommended
A must see if you come to Tana. It's a fairly small reserve and feels more like a zoo than a nature reserve though. You are certain to encounter some of these crazy cute cat-monkey lemurs. Also the gift shops sells stuff at a higher price than elsewhere but the idea is the money goes into the upkeep of the park. A bit unsure if it really benefits the lemurs more than the lemurs benefit the employees
More of a zoo than a nature reserve. Still worth visiting for a photo and a guided tour. Due the its size, you are guaranteed to see some Lemurs. Also close to Tana