Flacq

In the east, Flacq is likewise a destination of interest. The vast village is teeming with activity, perfectly capturing the vibrancy of the Mauritian people. Because Flacq is a melting pot of cultures, you will enjoy strolling around the city, particularly on a market day. Another approach to really immerse oneself in the local culture is to sample the surprising unusual flavours, follow your nose to the various fragrances and colours of the stalls, and take in the lively banter of the sellers.

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Nature Lovers

Nature lovers can engage in a variety of activities in the East. You can go kayaking with guides through the mangroves in the conserved lagoon at Ile d'Ambre. Additionally, there are boat cruises available from local operators that include the dinner, a tour of the ruins, and a forest stroll.
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Water Sports

For those who want to be active, Belle Mare beach offers water sports like parasailing and banana rides.
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Discover Volcanoes

Numerous volcanic caves can be explored inland in the Roches Noires region, ideally with a guide. You can also enter a naturally formed volcanic cave that is 20 meters wide and 15 meters high near Pont Bon Dieu. Swifts have a colony in the cave where they breed, and they have amazing aerial choreography in their flights. The macaque monkeys, who have a privileged habitat consisting of the nearby forests and sugar cane fields, would undoubtedly be interested enough to approach the tourists.
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L'Ile aux Cerfs

The most visited tourist location in Mauritius is Ile aux Cerfs. The stereotypical tropical paradise island with its pristine white sand beaches, azure oceans, and towering coconut palms and filao trees, is calling you to relax and enjoy! Restaurants and an 18-hole golf course are also located on the island. There are various ways to access Ile aux Cerfs: for a more budget-friendly option, you can reach Ile aux Cerfs by taking a taxi-boat from Trou d'Eau Douce, a fishing village on the east coast of Mauritius, or consider making it a full-day excursion by opting for a catamaran or speedboat ride at a more expensive cost.

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Bras d'Eau

Only a short distance from the shore, Bras d'Eau is a little, sparsely populated coastal village near Poste La Fayette that is highly noteworthy due to its woodland and natural reserve. The major road provides easy access to Bras d'Eau National Park. Hiking will begin at the information centre.  Surrounded by Bras d ’Eau National Park, which is one of the country’s two National Parks, the area will appeal to nature lovers. The park was formerly a small development and a sugar mill which now sits on a rocky residue of a lava flow. While walking through the forest among the endemic trees and protected species such as the Mauritius Paradise Flycatcher, the park is an invitation to get back in touch with nature.
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Bras d'Eau beach

After your hike, you can stop at the little but lovely Bras d'Eau beach, which is shaded by large mangroves. Talk to the locals, including fishermen, and other visitors.
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Pointe du Diable

Pointe du Diable, often called Pointe Canon, is located further southeast along the waterfront and is characterized by a row of guns aimed toward the ocean. It was a French fortress built to keep English invaders away from approaching the coast. The place called "Devil's Point" refers to the location where the navigators' compass indicators are supposed to have turned in all directions upon arrival; however, this phenomenon was actually caused by the magnetic field of the neighbouring mountain.
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The East Coast

The East Coast Large stretches of sandy beaches can be found in Mauritius's eastern region. This area of the island experiences delightful summer breezes that cool off in the winter as a result of the south east trade winds. Among the attractions in this area to explore during your vacation in Mauritius are the stunning Belle-Mare beach, the longest on the island, the Bras d'Eau forest, golf courses, and Ile aux Cerfs. When visiting, one should view the beaches at Poste Lafayette, Trou d'Eau Douce, Belle Mare, and Palmar. Every beach in the East is worth visiting because of its stunning lengths of fine sand and clear waters, some of which are more exposed to the elements than others. You may take in the tranquility and the beauty of nature while relaxing and letting your feet sink into the sand. These beaches are crowded with Mauritian families on sunny weekends festivities. It is an ideal opportunity to introduce yourself and
learn about the local way of life.
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