Mauritius City Tour

This individual remains the only specimen of its species, as all of the many attempts to cross-fertilize it have failed. The unique palm is now surrounded by security fencing for its protection. It is about 12 meters high, with a thin gray trunk and occasional creamy white flower

below, the town of Curepipe goes about its business, while to the west stands in the sky the mountain of "Trois-Mamelles" and "Mount Saint-Pierre".

They have accurate engineering designs of some ships that sailed in the African coast during the 15th - 19th centuries. Using carefully chosen wood, cloth and strings they skillfully reproduce these designs.

Jumbo is one of Mauritius' oldest supermarket chains, offering a vast selection of international products. With regular promotions and competitive prices, you’ll find everything you need under one roof. Loyal shoppers can earn points with Jumbo's fidelity card, where 1 point equals 1 Rupee—redeemable on future purchases. Enjoy stress-free family shopping at Jumbo!

Experience authentic Mauritian culture at the bustling Quatre Bornes Market. Popular with locals for grocery shopping, it's also a hidden gem for tourists seeking unique finds. Expect vibrant displays of fresh produce—watercress, tomatoes, bananas—and aromatic spices perfect for stocking your kitchen. On Thursdays and Sundays, explore the Haberdashery section, offering textiles, clothing, shoes, and more. Don’t miss out on the local custom of bargaining to score great deals, and even taste-test fresh fruits before buying. Wrap up your visit at the Foodcourt, open Monday to Saturday, where you can enjoy tasty local treats like gato arouille (taro fritters) with a spicy kick

Beau Bassin-Rose Hill is the second-largest town in Mauritius, located on the island’s western slope, just south of the capital, Port Louis. Once two separate towns, Beau Bassin and Rose Hill have merged due to rapid population growth. Today, it serves as a bustling market and shopping center, while also being a key residential suburb. The town is home to the British Council Library, several secondary schools, and law courts, making it a cultural and educational hub on the island.

ng, leisure, and business on the water's edge. Since 1996, it has been a key destination for both tourists and locals, blending commerce with entertainment. Visitors can enjoy dining, shopping, art, movies, and even a casino, all in a vibrant, sociable setting. With ample parking, marina access, and top-notch security, Le Caudan continues to innovate, cementing its place as a dynamic, must-visit location.

ub where locals and tourists alike experience the true essence of Mauritian culture. Located in the heart of the bustling capital, this market offers everything from fresh fruits, vegetables, and spices to handicrafts, clothing, and souvenirs. The market is famous for its diverse street food, including must-try dishes like dholl puri and the refreshing alouda drink. To get the most out of your visit, it's best to go early in the morning when the produce is freshest, and the temperature is cooler. Don’t miss the opportunity to explore the Craft Market on the first floor, where you can pick up locally-made gifts. Port Louis Market is a perfect place to immerse yourself in local life, enjoy some affordable shopping, and taste authentic Mauritian flavors