Diving in Madagascar

Diving in Madagascar reveals vibrant marine life along one of the world’s longest coral reefs, offering an unforgettable underwater paradise off Africa's southeast coast.

Diving in Tsarabanjina, a small island in the Mitsio Archipelago, offers a pristine underwater experience with crystal-clear waters, stunning coral reefs, and diverse marine life. Its untouched dive sites and minimal crowds make it an exclusive diving destination.

Where to dive

Constance Tsarabanjina

Dive spots around Tsarabanjina include impressive underwater rock formations, drop-offs, and caves. Explore the thriving ecosystem and the tranquility of the Indian Ocean.

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Where to dive

Constance Tsarabanjina

Dive spots around Tsarabanjina include impressive underwater rock formations, drop-offs, and caves. Explore the thriving ecosystem and the tranquility of the Indian Ocean.

Explore Now

An ocean full of life

Scuba Diving

Explore endless coral reefs near Tsarabanjina, home to angelfish and lobsters. For a thrill, dive after sunset with an underwater torch to witness nocturnal species in action.

Underwater photography

For underwater photographers, Tsarabanjina's seabed is a haven for tiny creatures like colourful nudibranchs, pipefish, ribbon eels, shrimp, and scorpion leaf fish, perfect for macro shots.

Humpback Whales

Seated in the boat, you can spot majestic humpback whales migrating near the Mitsio archipelago. In October, whale sharks replace them in the rich Malagasy waters.

Exclusive Diving

With warm waters and stunning marine diversity, Tsarabanjina and the Mitsio Archipelago offer top dive sites, featuring coral formations, arches, and plateaus that captivate all divers.

The Four Brothers are volcanic islets near Madagascar - popular diving and snorkeling site, known for its rich marine biodiversity, vibrant coral reefs, diverse fish species, and the unique "prairie of purple alcyonarians".

Beaver Bench offers a perfect dive with gorgonian-covered walls dropping from 12 to over 50 meters, accompanied by yellowfin tuna, jacks, and various pelagic fish.

The Mitsio Wreck, a sunken boat near Tsarabanjina, is now a vibrant artificial reef. It attracts diverse marine life, including fish, eels, and octopuses, ideal for wreck diving. For both intermediate and advanced divers.

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