Exclusive Mauritius 2 Days Private Tour North and South Tour

What's Included

Meeting and pickup

Itinerary

Day 1
An Exclusive private tour in the North
8 stops
1
Notre Dame Auxiliatrice
Travelers visiting Notre Dame Auxiliatrice will discover one of the island’s most iconic and photogenic landmarks. Set right on the shoreline, this charming red-roofed chapel contrasts beautifully with the turquoise lagoon and views of Coin de Mire island in the distance. Guests will stroll through the peaceful grounds, learn about the church’s history and its significance to local Catholic communities, and take in the serene coastal atmosphere. There’s time for photography—especially of the vivid roof against the ocean—as well as quiet reflection inside the simple yet intimate interior. The experience often includes a walk around the fishing village of Cap Malheureux, where visitors can observe local life, spot traditional pirogues, and enjoy the calm, uncrowded beach nearby. It’s a relaxed stop that blends culture, scenery, and authentic Mauritian charm.
30 minutes • Admission ticket free
2
Mont Choisy Beach
Mont Choisy Beach offers travelers one of the longest and most գեղեցous stretches of coastline on the island. With its wide arc of soft white sand and calm, shallow turquoise waters, it’s perfect for swimming, sunbathing, and relaxing under the shade of casuarina trees. Guests can enjoy leisurely beach walks, especially at sunrise or sunset when the light is stunning and the atmosphere peaceful. The gentle lagoon makes it ideal for families, while more active visitors can try snorkeling or casual beach games. Local food vendors and nearby spots provide a taste of Mauritian street snacks, and weekends often bring a lively yet authentic vibe with locals gathering for picnics. Whether you’re seeking quiet relaxation or a touch of local culture, Mont Choisy delivers a laid-back tropical experience.
30 minutes • Admission ticket free
3
L'aventure Du Sucre
L'Aventure du Sucre invites travelers into the rich history of Mauritius through the lens of its sugar industry. Set in a beautifully restored former sugar factory, this immersive museum blends culture, history, and taste. Visitors will explore interactive exhibits that trace the island’s story—from colonial times and slavery to independence—while discovering how sugar shaped Mauritius’ identity. The displays are engaging and informative, with old machinery, maps, and multimedia presentations bringing the past to life. A highlight of the experience is the tasting session, where guests sample a variety of unrefined sugars and local rums. The visit can end at the boutique shop or café, offering locally inspired treats. It’s a fascinating and flavorful journey through Mauritian heritage.
1 hour • Admission ticket not included
4
SSR Botanic Garden
Your journey continues to the lush Sir Seewoosagur Ramgoolam Botanical Garden, one of the oldest botanical gardens in the Southern Hemisphere. Explore shaded pathways, giant water lilies, rare palms, and an impressive collection of tropical and indigenous plants in a peaceful natural setting. If you’re exploring Pamplemousses and want an authentic local restaurant experience, you’ll find a few great spots that showcase Mauritian flavors.
1 hour • Admission ticket not included
5
Le Caudan Waterfront
Caudan Waterfront is a lively seaside complex in the heart of the capital, blending shopping, dining, culture, and entertainment in one vibrant setting. Travelers can stroll along the marina, enjoy views of the harbor, and explore a mix of local boutiques and international brands. The area is perfect for picking up souvenirs, handcrafted goods, and Mauritian specialties. Food lovers will find a wide range of options—from casual cafés to waterfront restaurants serving Creole, Indian, and international cuisine. There’s also a craft market where visitors can meet local artisans and discover unique handmade items. Beyond shopping and dining, guests can visit nearby museums, catch street performances, or simply relax by the water. In the evening, the atmosphere becomes especially lively, making it a great spot to unwind and soak in the energy of Port Louis.
45 minutes • Admission ticket free
6
Central Market
Port Louis Central Market offers travelers a vibrant and authentic slice of daily Mauritian life. Located in the heart of the capital, this bustling market is alive with color, sound, and rich aromas. Visitors can wander through lively stalls filled with fresh tropical fruits, vegetables, spices, and local herbs while interacting with friendly vendors. The upper levels are perfect for discovering handmade crafts, textiles, and souvenirs that reflect the island’s diverse culture. A highlight of the experience is tasting traditional street food—dholl puri, samosas, and fresh juices—prepared right before your eyes. It’s an ideal place to experience local flavors at affordable prices. The market’s energetic atmosphere, combined with its cultural richness, makes it a must-visit for anyone wanting a genuine connection to Mauritius beyond the beaches.
30 minutes • Admission ticket free
7
Citadel Fort Adelaide
Fort Adelaide, also known as La Citadelle, offers travelers one of the best panoramic viewpoints over the capital. Built in the 19th century by the British, this historic fort sits on a hill overlooking Port Louis and its harbor. Visitors can walk along the stone ramparts and take in sweeping views of the city, the mountains, and the Indian Ocean—perfect for photography. The open courtyard and sturdy architecture reflect its military past, while informational displays provide insight into its history and strategic importance. The site is peaceful compared to the busy city below, making it a great spot to relax and enjoy the breeze. It’s an ideal stop for those interested in history, scenic views, and a different perspective of Mauritius beyond the coastline.
30 minutes • Admission ticket free
8
Chateau De Labourdonnais
Discover the charm of Domaine de Labourdonnais, a historic estate combining culture, nature, gastronomy, and local craftsmanship. Visit the beautifully restored château and its interactive museum, where 19th-century artefacts and engaging exhibits reveal Mauritius’ history, the sugar industry, and estate life. Stroll through enchanting gardens and orchards filled with exotic plants, spices, and century-old fruit trees, or enjoy family-friendly encounters at the animal farm with tortoises, rabbits, goats, and other animals. Browse the boutique and delicatessen for handcrafted souvenirs, local jams, juices, and premium products. At the tasting bar, sample the estate’s renowned rums, preserves, and fruit specialties before exploring the distillery to learn about traditional rum production. The estate produces a range of exceptional rums, including the Classic collection, the fruit- and spice-infused Fusion range, and the Prestige range, aged in Cognac, Bourbon, Port, Whisky.
1 hour • Admission ticket free
Day 2
An Exclusive private tour in the South
9 stops
9
Trou aux Cerfs is a dormant volcanic crater and one of the island’s most unique natural attractions. Surrounded by lush greenery and towering trees, this circular crater offers a peaceful escape and a glimpse into Mauritius’ volcanic origins. Travelers can walk along the rim of the crater, enjoying cool, fresh air and scenic viewpoints overlooking the central plateau. On clear days, you may even spot distant mountains and coastal areas. Informational signs help visitors understand the geological history of the site. It’s a popular stop for nature lovers and those seeking a quieter, refreshing break from the heat of the coast. Whether for a short stroll, light exercise, or simply soaking in the views, Trou aux Cerfs provides a calm and scenic experience in the heart of the island.
30 minutes • Admission ticket free
10
Mare Aux Vacoas Reservoir offers travelers off-the-beaten-path experience surrounded by untouched nature. Nestled within the lush forests of the national park, this reservoir is a key water source for the island and a hidden gem for nature lovers. Visitors can enjoy scenic drives or gentle walks through dense greenery, often accompanied by the sounds of endemic birds and rustling leaves. The misty atmosphere and cool climate create a refreshing contrast to the coastal heat. While swimming is not allowed, the area is perfect for photography, quiet reflection, and spotting native flora and fauna. It’s an ideal stop for those seeking tranquility, raw natural beauty, and a deeper connection with Mauritius’ wild landscape.
20 minutes • Admission ticket free
11
Grand Bassin
Grand Bassin is the most sacred Hindu pilgrimage site in Mauritius, set in a serene volcanic lake surrounded by lush mountains. Often called Ganga Talao, it is deeply revered by the island’s Hindu community and linked to the holy River Ganges in India. Travelers will be struck by the peaceful atmosphere and spiritual energy of the site. The lake is lined with temples, shrines, and striking statues of Hindu deities, including towering figures of Lord Shiva and Durga. Pilgrims often come here to pray, make offerings, and perform rituals, especially during the Maha Shivaratri festival. Visitors can walk around the lake, observe religious practices respectfully, and enjoy the calm natural setting filled with monkeys, birds, and forested hills. It’s both a cultural and spiritual highlight, offering a unique glimpse into Mauritius’ deep-rooted traditions and multicultural identity.
30 minutes • Admission ticket free
12
Alexandra Falls
Alexandra Falls is one of Mauritius’ most scenic natural viewpoints, set within the lush highlands of the island’s largest national park. Travelers reach a lookout platform where they are greeted with sweeping views of dense tropical forest rolling into deep valleys, with the waterfall cascading dramatically in the distance—especially powerful after rainfall. The cool, fresh air and misty surroundings make it a refreshing escape from the coastal heat. Visitors can take short walks around the viewpoint, enjoy photography of the dramatic landscape, and often combine the stop with nearby attractions in Black River Gorges National Park, such as hiking trails and endemic wildlife spotting. It’s not a place for long activities, but rather a breathtaking pause in nature—ideal for appreciating Mauritius’ wild, green heart from above.
30 minutes • Admission ticket free
13
Black River Gorges National Park
Black River Gorges National Park is the largest protected forest area in Mauritius and one of the island’s most important natural treasures. Covering rugged mountains, deep valleys, waterfalls, and dense rainforest, it offers a striking contrast to the coastal scenery most visitors know. Travelers can explore a network of hiking trails ranging from easy walks to more challenging treks, all surrounded by endemic plants, giant trees, and rare bird species such as the pink pigeon and Mauritius kestrel. Scenic viewpoints like Alexandra Falls and Black River Peak provide unforgettable panoramas over the island’s green interior. Along the way, visitors may encounter wild boar, monkeys, and unique flora found nowhere else in the world. The park is ideal for nature lovers, photographers, and anyone looking to experience Mauritius beyond its beaches. It’s a place of raw beauty, fresh air, and quiet immersion in the island’s wild, untouched landscape.
20 minutes • Admission ticket free
14
Valle Advenature Park
Vallee des Couleurs Nature Park is a colorful adventure and nature park set in the south of Mauritius, known for its striking landscapes and wide range of outdoor activities. Travelers will discover the famous 23 Coloured Earths—rolling dunes naturally tinted in shades of red, brown, violet, and blue. The site is unique and offers excellent photography opportunities, especially in soft daylight. Beyond the scenery, the park is built for adventure. Guests can try activities like ziplining, quad biking, giant swing, and nature walks through lush valleys and waterfalls. There are also viewpoints overlooking dramatic southern landscapes and coastal areas. Families and nature lovers can enjoy animal encounters, picnic areas, and easy walking trails, making it a versatile destination. It’s a mix of geology, adrenaline, and natural beauty, offering one of the most diverse outdoor experiences in Mauritius.
1 hour • Admission ticket not included
15
Gris Gris Beach
Gris Gris Beach is one of the most dramatic and wild coastal spots in Mauritius, located on the southern tip of the island. Unlike the calm lagoons found elsewhere, this beach is known for its powerful waves crashing directly against rugged cliffs—there is no protective coral reef here. Travelers come for the breathtaking scenery: towering basalt cliffs, roaring Indian Ocean swells, and sweeping views of an untamed coastline. It’s a place to feel the raw force of nature rather than swim, as the waters are too rough for bathing. Gris Gris is ideal for visitors seeking dramatic landscapes, powerful ocean views, and a different, wilder side of Mauritius.
1 day • Admission ticket free
16
Rhumerie de Saint Aubin
Rhumerie de Saint Aubin is a historic sugar estate and rum distillery in southern Mauritius that offers visitors a full immersion into the island’s agricultural and culinary heritage. Set within a beautifully preserved colonial plantation, it blends history, craftsmanship, and tasting experiences. Travelers can tour the estate to discover how sugarcane is cultivated and transformed into rum, following traditional and modern production methods. The visit includes the distillery, aging cellars, and explanations of the island’s long connection between sugar and rum. A highlight of the experience is the rum tasting session, where guests sample a variety of artisanal rums. The estate also features a charming Creole restaurant serving authentic Mauritian dishes made with local ingredients. Visitors can explore the tropical gardens, vanilla greenhouse, and even the historic colonial house, making it a well-rounded cultural stop.
1 hour • Admission ticket not included
17
Bois Cheri Tea Factory and Tea Museum
Next, head into the cool highlands toward the famous Bois Chéri Tea Factory, nestled among rolling green tea plantations. Visit the tea museum and factory to discover the fascinating process of tea production in Mauritius, from leaf harvesting to blending and packaging. Wander through the scenic tea fields before relaxing at the hilltop chalet overlooking a tranquil lake, where you’ll enjoy a guided tea tasting session featuring aromatic local blends such as vanilla and coconut tea.
1 hour • Admission ticket not included

Additional info

• Suitable for all physical fitness levels
• Please wear comfortable clothes and non slippery shoes
• Please notify us of any allergies or illness

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