Between the pines and the coconut trees of the almost wild penisula which encloses the small Libanona bay, the bungalows of Lavasoa catch the eye by their sharp colors.

Room Description

Impeccable rooms with the white walls and the parquet floors and wood pieces of furniture sinks. Each has its stand alone bungalow, with a  purplewood terrace, vis-a-vis the panorama of the prisitne  beach and the peak Saint Louis.

Services Description

Fine starting point for advice on local tours and day-trips around Fort Dauphin, if need be by renting a vehicle there. There is no restaurant on the spot (Guests walk. “Chez  George” throught a small path, 5 mn down the hill and on the beach) ; yet the place has a small breakfast bar, which also serves snacks like omellettes - and beer, should the need arise.

Services : 

transfert Aéroport         sécurité 24h/24                Housekeeping /ménage 7j/7        jeux/games         baby sitting      location véhic

Language/langues : Français Anglais Malagasy

Location

Distance Aeroport 4 Km Plage 300m Fort Flacourt   Market

The second peninsula, attached to Fort Dauphin’s by a sandy isthmus, is wild and semi-private. It is covered in pine trees and conceals secret beaches. Only ecological projects and the bungalows of Lavasoa are installed there. One reaches the latter by car through a 300m sand track, beginning from Anse Monseigneur; or by  foot through a 50m path leading directly to the beach of Libanona.

Host

The welcome of Anne and Eric Marmorat is a particularly hearthy one. Those are obviously people who made the choice to settle here, moved by  a deep love of nature and serenity. They live with their children in a house built along, and with the same materials, as the bungalows. They won’t be overpowered by the changes in Fort Dauphin. we are vigilant about the fate of the small peninsula of Libanona, a natural treasure whose ownership was recently recently transferred from the  American to the Malagasy Lutheran Church.”

Caring for the destination : focus

To fight for nature, and for an idea of tourism respectful of the Malagasy art de vivre .