Visiting Mauritius



Visiting Mauritius promises a tapestry of experiences within its azure waters and verdant landscapes. From powdery beaches like Trou aux Biches to the kaleidoscopic underwater world of its reefs, the island beckons with natural allure. Cultural fusion thrives in Port Louis' bustling markets and historic sites, showcasing the island's diverse heritage. Adventure seekers find solace in hiking Black River Gorges or indulging in water sports off Flic en Flac. Luxury resorts dot the coastline, offering indulgent retreats amid paradisiacal settings. Mauritius, with its gastronomic delights and warm hospitality, invites exploration and relaxation in equal measure, leaving lasting memories for every visitor.




Activities To Do



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.

A visit to The Sir Seewoosagur Botanical Garden mostly known as Pamplemousses Botanical Garden is recommended and is located in the northern part of Mauritius with an area of 37 hectares. It is famous for its diverse plant species, especially the giant water lilies In the southern part of Mauritius.

La Vanille Crocodile Park, is an amazing attraction consisting of a nature reserve of lush greenery, and exotic animal species from different corners of the world.  Basaltic lava produced the Seven Coloured Earth of Chamarel, a breathtaking geological feature of soil that will captivate you. The soil is unique in that it has undergone several color changes as a result of the breakdown process. Experience the illuminating slopes of many colours, including red, violet, green, blue, and purple!


Water Sports



For those who want to be active, Belle Mare beach offers water sports like parasailing and banana rides.  Operators in the North, East and West offer  water adventures with a wide range of activities such as diving, spot the dolphins and whales, snorkeling and other underwater activities. Speedboat tours  and  catamaran cruises  ensure you discover the idyllic seaviews of Mauritius and its nearby islands.  Belle Mare Plage, Flic en Flac, Pereybere, Trou aux Biches and Le Morne are beaches that cater many tourists and locals during peak seasons from August to December You may also choose to spend time on the beach, watch the  marine life and enjoy natural sun tan.  Find the local hawkers selling local specialities, or the nearby restaurants to tantalise your taste bud.




Caves



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.  Numerous interconnecting lava tunnels that resemble freshwater springs or caves on the surface can be found near Roches Noires. With their numerous little outgrowths and caverns to explore, intricately sculpted rock formations, and spots with flowing water, the lava tubes are a unique and breathtaking destination to explore. Any given day, you can find quiet, cool air, and total darkness here.



When visiting, one should view the beaches at Roches Noires, Bras d’eau, 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.