Changes

'''The trail to the summit of Marojejy leads through a varied terrain from low to high-altitude rainforest up until the desolate rocky peak. It offers visiting tourists, lemur- and birdwatchers or anyone who simply plans to escape into the wild to experience the sights and sounds of the forest on a demanding yet rewarding trekking adventure.'''

The trail leads through a varied terrain from low to high-altitude rainforest up until the desolate rocky peak of and lies within [[Marojejy National Park]] lies within , one of Madagascar's protected nature reserves and that has been a UNESCO World Heritage Site since 2007. At a height of 2,132 metres, it falls somewhere just short of the ten highest peaks counting the many summits within the country's several mountain ranges. Nonetheless, Marojejy is the third highest altitude national park in the country, followed by [[Maromokotra]] at 2,876 m in Tsratanana National Park, which is the country‘s highest peak, and Pic Boby (2,658 m) in Andringitra National Park, the country’s second highest peak.