FAQ – Health & Safety

Quick answer If you have food allergies we can plan for them, but you must tell us in writing before

Quick answer Yes — you should buy comprehensive travel insurance that explicitly includes emergency medical treatment, medical evacuation and repatriation

Quick answer Madagascar’s best medical facilities are in Antananarivo, where private clinics and larger hospitals offer general medicine, emergency care,

Quick answer Yes—many solo travellers visit Madagascar safely, but safety varies by location, time of day and behaviour. Urban areas

Quick answer Yes. Malaria is present in most parts of Madagascar, especially coastal and lowland areas, and transmission can occur

Quick answer Generally no — tap water in Madagascar is not reliably safe for travellers to drink. Municipal treatment exists

Quick answer Yes. Travel insurance is strongly recommended for travel to Madagascar. Medical care outside Antananarivo can be limited and

Quick answer Yes — Madagascar is generally safe for tourists who use common-sense precautions and sensible planning. Most visits are

Quick answer In Madagascar, minor health problems can usually be handled through local pharmacies, which are found in most towns

Quick answer Madagascar is generally safe for visitors who travel with sensible precautions, especially on a well-organised private tour with

Quick answer For travel to Madagascar, the vaccinations most commonly recommended are Hepatitis A and Typhoid, plus ensuring your routine

Quick answer Most visitors to Madagascar travel without serious problems, especially on a well-planned private tour. The main risks to