Le Morne Brabant is a spectacular peninsula on the South Western tip of the island. The main feature of this World Heritage Site is a rugged basaltic peak that gained notoriety in the 18th and 19th centuries for providing shelter to refugees who hid in its protected caves and on its 556-metre summit. Today this visually striking peninsula is a popular tourist attraction.

Casela Nature Park offers wildlife encounters and adventure in one location. Meet giraffes, zebras, and giant tortoises, enjoy safari drives, or try activities like quad-biking and ziplines – perfect for families and nature lovers alike.

Experience Mauritius from the water with island-hopping excursions to idyllic islets such as Île aux Cerfs, Île aux Bénitiers, Île aux Fouquets, and other hidden gems scattered along the coast. Spend the day swimming in clear lagoons, snorkelling vibrant reefs, or simply relaxing on untouched shores, with each island offering its own distinct charm.

The Chamarel Seven Coloured Earth is a natural marvel, where volcanic sands form bands of red, brown, violet, and yellow. Visit nearby viewpoints, the Chamarel Waterfall, and the tortoise enclosure for a complete experience of this unique southwest destination.

Discover Mauritius’ history at L’Aventure du Sucre, an interactive museum in a restored sugar mill. Learn how sugar shaped the island, explore engaging exhibits, and taste local sugar and rum for a truly immersive experience.

Caudan Waterfront is a vibrant hub of shopping, dining, and entertainment along Port Louis harbour. Explore boutiques and galleries, relax at waterfront cafés, or visit cultural highlights like the Blue Penny Museum, home to the iconic Mauritius stamps, and the Odysseo Oceanarium, showcasing the island’s marine life in stunning displays.