Mauritius isn’t just another island—it’s a feast for your senses. You’ve got wild green gardens, jaw-dropping coastlines, and markets buzzing with life. Walk through a street and you’ll hear a mix of languages, smell something sizzling, and spot old buildings telling stories from centuries ago. Grab some street food, watch a local festival, or just get lost in the rhythm of daily life here. Hike through tropical hills one day, dive into the island’s history the next, and end your evening soaking up the energy of a crowded town square. Every corner feels new, but somehow welcoming. This is the kind of place that sticks with you, long after your suitcase is packed.
The historical district of Grand Port encompasses much of the south-eastern side of the island.
This is the highest waterfall on Mauritius and it plunges more than 85 meters down against an awe-inspiring backdrop of lush green forests and jagged grey mountains.
This beautiful village and beach is on the north west of the island. The beach itself extends from Baie aux Tortues in the south to the Trou aux Biches in the north.
Mauritius traces its origins back to a succession of underwater volcanic eruptions millions of years ago, and after that the island has been inhabited by Arab explorers, the Dutch, the French and finally the British.
It goes without saying that the beaches of Mauritius are one of the islands’ most provocative enticements. What it lacks in diversity it makes up for in quality. Th beaches, are perhaps, a little predictable.
The cuisine of Mauritius is exceptionally varied and eclectic. You’ll note that it directly reflects the ethnic diversity of its people: from Creole rougailles, Indian curries and Muslim biryanis to Chinese sweet-and-sour...
You’ll note that the majority of Mauritians are quite genuinely polite, so be sure to practise your manners and take note that many Mauritians speak both English and French - so it might be a good idea to refresh your Fre...
