Changes

Jump to: navigation, search

Chez Haga

63 bytes removed, 15:02, 24 October 2012
no edit summary
Chez Haga offers reasonable priced accommodation in a homely atmosphere. The two-storey building includes five guest rooms, three double and two single rooms, all of which are different in style and character. The living room and an outside patio function as the dining, lunch and breakfast area. Shared basic bathroom facilities are located on the second floor.
The Malagasy host and author, Michelle Rakotoson, welcomes guests has restored and day visitors to unwrap their own picnics furnished her house tastefully, using embroidered tablecloths made in the garden areavillage. The only Traditional tableware and simple authentic Malagasy decor makes Chez Haga suitable for cultural events, such as literature, poetry and jazz evenings as well as [[kabary]] - a Malagasy form of oratory rhetoric once practiced in political debates during the rule that applies to visiting picnickers is that of the drinks are bought from Imerina Kingdom. Kabary was oppressed during the restaurantFrench colonisation.
Chez Haga is a venue of arts Michelle welcomes guests and cultur with regular literature, poetry and acoustic events, such as jazz evenings as well as [[kabary]] - a Malagasy form of oratory rhetoric once practiced day visitors to unwrap their own picnics in political debates during the garden area. The only rule of that applies to visiting picnickers is that the Imerina Kingdom. Kabary was oppressed during drinks are bought from the French colonisationrestaurant.
Michelle has restored and furnished her house tastefully, using embroidered tablecloths made in the village. Traditional tableware and simple authentic Malagasy decor makes Chez Haga suitable for cultural events.
<!--
"Ambohimanga is a wonderful place where you can feel the pulse of the Imerina and understand the history of these hills. In all, Ambohimanga has a meaning: The structure of the village, the location and architecture, the rice paddies and fields, it would be a pity to miss it all. Ambohimanga is worth more than a detour. We must give visitors the opportunity to ask and explore its trails and listen to the heart beat".
-- Michele Rakotoson
-->
{| class="imageTable"
The surrounding area offers excellent hiking in all directions and is a good start for learning about the origins of the Merina Kingdom, that once ruled and unified the different ethnic groups of Madagascar. In addition to the Rova, the nearby Soavinandriamanitra Culture Park offers various attractions, such as reptiles, chameleons and many small strange creatures unique to Madagascar. There is also a very cute and tame family of Sifaka lemurs.
 
 
<googlemap version="0.9" lat="-18.760885" lon="47.561123" zoom="18" controls="large">

Navigation menu