Prime location:

- Just 11 km from Toamasina International Airport

- 15 km from the city centre of Tamatave / Toamasina, combining seaside tranquillity with urban convenience (second‑largest city and the country’s only deep‑water port, which handles roughly 80 % of national trade)

- Strong connectivity – infrastructure projects are improving road access to Antananarivo - highway under construction, (and a one‑hour flight links

Foulpointe lagoon and beach (Mahavelona) – about 54 km north of Toamasina, Foulpointe boasts a large lagoon with calm, crystal‑clear waters sheltered by a living coral reef zamilanetravel.com

Toamasina directly to Réunion (an EU territory), making international travel effortless

- Close to natural attractions – a wealth of nearby experiences sets the estate apart:

• This natural barrier creates a safe, shallow swimming area that’s perfect for families, and the adjacent mangrove forest provides habitat for fiddler crabs and mudskipper fish zamilanetravel.com
• The vibrant reef shelters starfish, sea cucumbers, sea snakes and colourful fish zamilanetravel.com , making snorkeling a delight; local guides offer traditional canoe (pirogue) trips and snorkelling tours across the lagoon zamilanetravel.com
• Onshore, beach vendors serve fresh seafood, coconut juice and traditional Malagasy disheszamilanetravel.com
• Azura Golf Resort & Spa (Foulpointe Golf Club) – located at Foulpointe, this 18‑hole championship course is set amid lush tropical landscapes with panoramic ocean views hole19golf.com
• The club includes a state‑of‑the‑art driving range, a putting green and a luxurious clubhouse with dining options, a pro shop and spa facilities hole19golf.com
• It’s an ideal spot for both casual golfers and seasoned players.
• Pangalanes Canal – roughly 17 km inland, the Pangalanes Canal is a network of lagoons and man‑made waterways running parallel to the coast for about 600 km. It was built during the colonial period and is considered a must‑see; boat tours reveal tranquil scenery, palm‑fringed shores and traditional fishing villages zamilanetravel.com
• Travellers can stop to swim, visit local markets and learn about vanilla cultivation wildexpedition.com
• Manda Fort (Fort Manda) – Foulpointe’s historic fort dates to the early 19th century. King Radama I commissioned its construction to protect the local population from slave traders zamilanetravel.com
• The circular structure has walls about 7 metres high and 7 metres thick zamilanetravel.com and was built from coral, sand and egg whites zamilanetravel.com
• Today it stands as a powerful symbol of resilience and an evocative tourist site.

Prime location:

- Just 11 km from Toamasina International Airport

- 15 km from the city centre of Tamatave / Toamasina, combining seaside tranquillity with urban convenience (second‑largest city and the country’s only deep‑water port, which handles roughly 80 % of national trade)

- Strong connectivity – infrastructure projects are improving road access to Antananarivo - highway under construction, (and a one‑hour flight links Toamasina directly to Réunion (an EU territory), making international travel effortless

- Close to natural attractions – a wealth of nearby experiences sets the estate apart:

1) Foulpointe lagoon and beach (Mahavelona) – about 54 km north from New Tamatave, Foulpointe boasts a large lagoon with calm, crystal‑clear waters sheltered by a living coral reef (This natural barrier creates a safe, shallow swimming area that’s perfect for families). The vibrant reef shelters starfish, sea cucumbers, sea snakes and colourful fish, making snorkeling a delight; local guides offer traditional canoe (pirogue) trips and snorkelling tours across the lagoon. Onshore, beach vendors serve fresh seafood, coconut juice and traditional Malagasy dishes

2) Azura Golf Resort & Spa (Foulpointe Golf Club) – located at Foulpointe, this 18‑hole championship course is set amid lush tropical landscapes with panoramic ocean views

3) Pangalanes Canal – roughly 17 km inland, the Pangalanes Canal is a network of lagoons and man‑made waterways running parallel to the coast for about 600 km. It was built during the colonial period and is considered a must‑see; boat tours reveal tranquil scenery, palm‑fringed shores and traditional fishing villages. Travellers can stop to swim, visit local markets and learn about vanilla cultivation

4) Manda Fort (Fort Manda) – Foulpointe’s historic fort dates to the early 19th century. King Radama I commissioned its construction to protect the local population from slave traders.