Mont Passot

While waiting for the last stage of the day, Mont Passot , this snack is for rest. Climb the minibus and take us to enjoy the wild and unpolluted natural landscape of the island made up of rice fields, countryside, sugar asparagus and banana forests on the way to the sunset of Paso Mountain. On our way, we stop on the shores of one of Madagascar’s 12 sacred lakes. A truly adventurous journey to the mountains and savor every aspect of field life. Feeling the scent of nature in the tranquility of our unknown world is a unique feeling. Mount Paso is the island's all-seeing, 329 meters above sea level. It is an extinct volcano named after the captain of the French Navy Pasote, who was the promoter of the integration of the island of Nossibe into France in 1841. A short walk away, we met the magical lemurs, and we were lucky enough to put them on our shoulders and let them lift from our heads as we fed. To recall them, we used the word “Maki Maki” which they thought was the code to get food, as the guide suggested. From the terrace of Mont Passot you can enjoy a magnificent view of the Indian Ocean and also see the surrounding islands. The sunset is down

There is a lemur on the website, which is often mentioned in comments, unfortunately this is how it was treated during Covid (and therefore no tourists). Tied to a tree by a rope less than a metre, skin on the bones, stored, waiting to resume tourism and become an attraction again. Otherwise, the scenery is magnificent, and the Holy Lake tour allows you to take a walk.