Must-see places in Mauritius

La Vanille Nature Park previously known as La Vanille Crocodile Park was created in 1985, and its name honors the old vine cultivated in the valley where the reserve of 5 hectares is located. Mauritian hospitality, conservation of nature, and welfare of the animals are privileged in this magical setting, where our guides will take you on an unforgettable visit of the reserve.

Spread over 450 acres of land, La Vallée Des Couleurs Nature Park is operational since the 4th of July 1998. Actively engaged in the eco-tourism business, the discovery of the 23 coloured earth constitutes of a unique geological feature in this part of the world. The range of natural and green landscapes revolves around the indigenous fauna and flora. Many activities are available such as: Quad Biking, Zip-lines, Nepalese Bridge, Mountain Luge Kart, Trekking and private trips. The range of natural landscapes, with its plateaus, mountains, valleys, waterfalls, pools and ponds unfolding inside this green amphitheater provide an unforgettable experience for visitors.

Casela is one of the most popular leisure and attraction parks in Mauritius offering a variety of fun and thrilling activities to individuals, families and corporates. The park spans over 350 hectares and is divided into 5 zones, each with its own unique characteristic.
The 5 zones are Thrill Mountain, Predator Kingdom, African Safari, Pangia Birds and Rides and World of Events.

The Pamplemousses Garden, covered by 37.5 hectare, now known as the Sir Seewoosagur Ramgoolam Botanical Garden, in memory of the Father of the Nation, offers visitors a rich variety of terrestrial and aquatic plants and animals. The Sir Seewoosagur Ramgoolam Botanic Garden dates back to the French period. In 1736, the French governor, Mahé de Labourdonnais, chose to set up his domain around the present Main Gate at Pamplemousses. In 1767 of the French Intendent, Pierre Poivre introduced vegetables, fruits and flowers from all over the world. The garden is one of the oldest Botanic Garden of the southern hemisphere.

Chamarel’s Seven Coloured Earth Geopark provides a unique opportunity to discover millions of years of history through the iconic 7 Coloured Earth and the Chamarel waterfall - the tallest single drop waterfall in Mauritius. The park, open since the late 1960s, plays a key role in showcasing Chamarel, a region steeped in history and blessed by geography.
You may wonder on the origin of the name 'Chamarel'. It relates to Toussaint-Antoine et Charles-Antoine de Chazal de Chamarel. 2 French brothers who, in 1786, had been granted a concession of land in Chamarel known as ‘Le Nuage’. Charles-Antoine tried to develop the land with sugarcane, cotton and indigo until 1815 when he left Mauritius. Coffee was introduced in Chamarel in 1967 as the location was regarded as having appropriate climate and soil quality.

Bel Ombre Nature Reserve is a must-visit by all means in Mauritius, nestled within the spectacular and historic 2,500-hectare Domaine of Bel Ombre. It offers a one-of-a-kind, year-round premium land experience in the heart of a scenic 1,300-hectare nature reserve wrapped in stunning biodiversity that packs in plenty of fun, premium land adventures, and thrills for visitors of all ages and interests. Enjoy exclusive picnics, exciting quad or buggy drives, energising treks in 1,300 hectares of lush nature, breathtaking views, impressive waterfalls, and intact natural beauty. 4x4 safaris are also available if you are looking for a more relaxed tour of the immense reserve.