Also known as Sir Seewoosagur Ramgoolam Botanical Garden, this is one of the oldest botanical gardens in the southern hemisphere. It's home to 500 different species of plants, including the giant water lilies and a variety of palm trees.
This national park, which spans over 6,754 hectares, is a haven for nature lovers with its lush greenery, waterfalls, hiking trails, and diverse species of flora and fauna.
A natural phenomenon, the Chamarel Coloured Earth is a result of volcanic activity. The soil here displays different shades of red, brown, violet, blue, green, and yellow.
This island is famous for its sandy beaches, beautiful lagoon, and a wide range of activities including snorkeling, banana boat rides, and golfing.
A UNESCO World Heritage site, Le Morne Brabant is a peninsula that offers breathtaking views. It's also an important cultural site as it was a refuge for runaway slaves in the 18th and early 19th centuries.
The capital of Mauritius, Port Louis is a vibrant city with a blend of cultures. Visit the Central Market for local produce, the Blue Penny Museum for a glimpse of Mauritian history, and the Caudan Waterfront for shopping and dining.
Located near Port Louis, this botanical garden is one of the most visited attractions in Mauritius. It's known for its long pond of giant water lilies.
Perfect for families, this park offers safari tours, camel rides, zip-lining, and a chance to interact with lions and cheetahs.
These dunes in Chamarel are a fascinating geological formation. The different colors are caused by the cooling, at different speeds, of volcanic rocks which resulted in dunes of different colors.
Mauritius, being an island, is surrounded by beautiful coral reefs. The clear, warm waters of the Indian Ocean make it the perfect spot for scuba diving and snorkeling.
Don't forget to try the local cuisine. Street food like Dholl Puri, a type of flatbread stuffed with ground yellow split peas, is a must-try.