The Zingi de Bemaraha Nature Reserve is on the west coast of the island. Tsingi-de-Bemaraha was created to protect karst landscapes and different types of lemurs. Its area - for a second - 150 thousand hectares. The landscape of the reserve is not easy to walk. For the most part it consists of impenetrable labyrinths. These are ridges of limestone prongs, which locals call "scurvy", which means "walking on tiptoe."

On the territory of the reserve there is a "stone forest". This is a karst formation of minerals, which appeared under the influence of acid rain and water. So nature worked on creating 40-meter needles. Their peaks are located close to each other. For man this is an impassable terrain. But lemurs are running around peacefully here

In Tsingi de Bemaraha there are many rare animals that are endangered. Most of all here, as well as it is necessary on Madagascar, lemurs. The "stone forest" originates springs that supply water to most of the adjoining territories.