Madagascar

There is much to be said or written about Madagascar, yet it is seldom fully captured. This island in the Indian Ocean, untouched by the flow of tides, the noise, and even reason itself, appears to have come from another world, offering a one-of-a-kind sensory journey simply by being there.

Playa islas Madagascar
“In the jungle, you realize that everything is interconnected. Every tiny species, no matter how insignificant it may appear, contributes to the vast web of life.”

Its unique wildlife, always watching from the thick jungle, its natural orchid gardens and baobab-lined avenues, and its Martian-like landscapes with striking red formations, come together to create the strokes of a captivating postcard, as if taken from a fantasy world.

Baobabs Madagascar
A world unto itself and a new story to tell

Relaxing on its beaches with crystal-clear waters perfect for scuba diving, wandering through its forests with rich reddish soil, and meeting the gaze of a curious and gentle lemur are just a few of the delights Madagascar has in store.

The crimson island

temporada

From March to April and from October to December, with more favorable temperatures and minimal rainfall, making it ideal for touring the island.

Tropical

Average 27°C

March to April and October to December

Arid heat during the day, with possibility of heavy rains

experiencias NUBA

Tradiciones

To know the most deeply rooted traditions of the island.

To get a glimpse of the ancestral customs of the Betsileos and to dress completely in white to participate in the Sunday processions, unique in Madagascar, in the village of Soatanana. Learn more about the Fifohazan religion while strolling through the nearby tea plantations.
Ballenas jorobadas Madagascar

Discovering humpback whales

Jump into the crystal clear waters surrounding Santa Maria Island and be surrounded by entire families of humpback whales on their annual northward migration. Have the opportunity to swim with these cetaceans and connect on a completely different level with nature.
Tsingy Rouge Red

Stroll through Madagascar’s natural wealth

Walking on what was once a seabed accompanied by the undaunted red tsingys of Irodo, spectacular rock formations more than 70 million years old.

Historias de BITÁCORA

Paradise isn’t one-size-fits-all. The same turquoise that soothes in the Maldives might thrill in Fiji or mesmerize in Bora Bora. For travelers in search of serenity, connection, or discovery, these islands promise beauty—but in very different forms. Choosing between them isn’t about geography. It’s about identity.

There’s a new Mexico emerging—one that exists beyond the postcards and the predictable. For the modern traveler, Mexico is not just a destination but a state of mind: creative, layered, and alive with contrasts. It’s a country where design meets tradition, where centuries of culture coexist with a generation that’s redefining what modern luxury feels like.

For years, travel was measured by quantity—how far, how fast, how many stamps in a passport. But the new luxury traveler is unlearning that rhythm. Slow travel isn’t about distance or duration; it’s about presence. It’s the art of staying long enough to listen, of letting a place unfold instead of consuming it.

Luxury yachting is no longer about the yacht itself—it’s about what it allows you to experience. Privacy, rhythm, and perspective. A return to travel where time bends to your will and the horizon becomes your only itinerary. Across the Mediterranean, the Indian Ocean, and the Pacific, a new generation of vessels is redefining what it means to explore the world by sea.

There was a time when train travel meant simply getting from one point to another. Today, it represents one of the most refined ways to see the world — slow, cinematic, and steeped in history. From Europe’s Belle Époque carriages to Japan’s minimalist cabins, luxury trains are redefining how travelers experience distance and time.

Not every festive trip needs months of planning. For travelers who decide late but expect the best, there are still destinations where the season feels special without the crowds—or the stress. From sun-soaked islands to quiet winter landscapes, these are our curated suggestions for a last-minute end-of-year escape.

Madagascar