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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 areaareas. Shared basic bathroom facilities are located on the second floor.

The Malagasy host and author, Michèle Rakotoson, 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 various cultural events, such as literature, poetry and jazz evenings as well as ''[[kabary]]'' - a traditional Malagasy form of speech practiced used in political debates throughout the rule of the Imerina Kingdom. While Kabary was suppressed during the French colonisation it re-emerged following independence.

Michèle welcomes her guests and day visitors to unwrap their own picnics in the garden area. The Visiting picnickers are only rule that applies obliged to visiting picnickers is that the buy their drinks are bought from the restaurant.

At either locations, Michèle and her friendly staff genuinely welcome their guests, whether one is just dropping by for a quick coffee, lunch or dinner, or stays over the weekend including one of the organised treks and picnic excursions.