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Natural Southern Wonders: Discover untouched beauty in Mahebourg, Rochester Falls, and Souillac.

Waterfalls

Rochester Falls, Mauritius

West Coast of Mauritius

Majestic Mountains and Public Beaches: Offers panoramic views and unique beauty at places like Flic-en-Flac and Le Morne.

Mountains

Pamplemousses Botanical Garden: A Mauritian Jewel

Located in northern Mauritius, the Pamplemousses Botanical Garden, also known as the Sir Seewoosagur Ramgoolam Botanical Garden, spans over 37 hectares and is one of the oldest botanical gardens in the Southern Hemisphere. Established in 1770 by French governor Pierre Poivre, the garden boasts a rich collection of indigenous and exotic plants, including the stunning giant water lilies (Victoria amazonica) and over 85 varieties of palm trees.

The garden also features a spice garden and is home to diverse fauna like giant tortoises and various bird species. Historical landmarks, such as the old French mansion and Château Mon Plaisir, provide a glimpse into Mauritius’s colonial past. With its serene pathways, tranquil ponds, and shaded groves, the garden offers a peaceful escape and an enriching experience for visitors. Pamplemousses Botanical Garden Highlights: • Historical Significance: Established in 1770 by French governor Pierre Poivre. • One of the oldest botanical gardens in the Southern Hemisphere. • Flora: Home to giant water lilies (Victoria amazonica) and over 85 varieties of palm trees. • Spice Garden: Features a variety of aromatic herbs and spices. • Fauna: Inhabitants include giant tortoises and diverse bird species. • Landmarks: Includes the old French mansion and Château Mon Plaisir. • Ambiance: Well-maintained pathways, tranquil ponds, and shaded groves. • Visitor Experience: Ideal for botany enthusiasts, history buffs, and those seeking tranquility

Botanical Garden, Mauritius

Gorges Valley, Mauritius

Discover the natural landscapes across the island such Gorges de La Petite Riviere Noire or Piton Moutain

Natural Landscapes

Aapravasi Ghat: A UNESCO site highlighting the island’s indentured labor history.

Le Morne Brabant: A UNESCO site located in the southwest of Mauritius. It holds significant historical and cultural importance, particularly related to the period of slavery in Mauritius.

UNESCO
World Heritage Sites

Fishing across the island is a famous activity for tourists and locals.

Fishing is allowed across all beaches in the country.

Fishing

Citadelle Fort, Port Louis, Mauritius

The Citadelle, also known as Fort Adelaide

The Citadelle, also known as Fort Adelaide, is a significant landmark in Mauritius, showcasing the island’s rich history and colonial past. Located in Port Louis, it provides panoramic views of the city, harbor, and surrounding mountains. Built by the British between 1834 and 1840 to oversee and protect the city, the fort features robust stone walls, thick ramparts, and bastions.

Today, it is a popular tourist attraction, with well-preserved barracks and cannons that offer a glimpse into its military history. The Citadelle is a symbol of Mauritius’s resilience and strategic importance, blending history, culture, and natural beauty for visitors. The Citadelle (Fort Adelaide) • Location: Port Louis, Mauritius • Built: 1834-1840 by the British • Purpose: Oversee and protect the city • Features: Stone walls, ramparts, bastions, barracks, and cannons • Current Use: Tourist attraction with panoramic city views • Significance: Symbolizes Mauritius’s resilience and strategic importance • Visitor Highlights: History, culture, photography spot, natural beauty

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