Skip to main content

The best holiday destination

 Mauritius is a dream holiday destination for tourists from all over the world. But due to the lock down of Covid 19, holiday plans for 2020 have been cancel. Even the borders have not opened up yet but it has been declared a safe zone with no active cases of Covid 19 currently. 

 

It is a tropical island in the Indian ocean as it is blessed with impressive sunshine and sunset along the amazing beaches. Mauritius is a hospitality hub with an assortment of hotels and villas such as the Shangri-La, the Royal Palm and La Pirogue sprawled all over its coasts, with its superb climate and friendly people. We have among the best hotels and private villas around the island which give you a haven of serenity and relaxation with breathtaking ocean views and beautiful stretch of beaches. Among all the private villas, there is the famous Niv villa apartment situated on the western coast of Mauritius. 


-The Niv Villa

Luxurious hotels such as the Beachcomber Hotel, the SALT OF PALMAR, offer a wide choice of activities such as superb golf courses, spas, amazing aquatic activities (under sea walk, parasailing, tube ride, kite surfing, scuba diving, swimming with dolphins). 




There are a lot of places to visit including historical sites such as Apravasi Ghat, Point Canon, Citadel and Le Morne moutain. The 'Apravasi Ghat' and 'Le Morne' are actually recognised under the UNESCO World Heritage Site. The country is also famous for its mountain peaks and ranges which have numerous trekking and hiking paths and the beautiful coastline. 


-The Apravasi Ghat 

There is a unique place called Chamarel , a seven colour layered ground which is a magnificent example of a geological formation of volcanic origin. And you will be welcome with lions , serval, cheetahs and caracals on safari tour in the Casela Nature Parks.



-Tourists visiting casela


-Chamarel, the 7 coloured earth

It is a paradise bursting with an abundance of colours, cultures and flavours. You will also enjoy our famous local dance Sega with the local instrument, ravanne. For the foodies, you will find all our local food on the bustling streets , from dholl puri to the halim , without forgetting our famous local noodles. But more on that on the next blog! πŸ˜‰


-The Mauritian Sega

Considering Mauritius as your next holiday destination 2021 is undoubtedly the best choice ever. See you soon in Mauritius!

Comments

  1. Wow...Beautiful Place 😍😍

    ReplyDelete
  2. Very good post. Highly informative for travellers who want to visit Mauritius. Keep up the good work.

    ReplyDelete
  3. Wow Very Nice...I want to visit .

    ReplyDelete
  4. Wow best one keep it up
    visit my blog too

    https://wordsfuseheart.blogspot.com/

    ReplyDelete
  5. SEO Checklist: How to Get More Organic Traffic (Complete Tutorial)

    Blogger SEO Tools Free

    ReplyDelete
  6. Great article. I'd love to go to Mauritius 😊

    ReplyDelete
  7. These places look beautiful❤

    ReplyDelete

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Mauritian Cuisine part 1

In Mauritius, there are thousands of street food vendors in every corner of the street, but our Mauritian cuisine is out of this world. As it is a multicultural island, with people from all the continents established here, we have developed a unique fusion flavours of Indian, Chinese, English, French and Creole dishes in our cuisine. So here are some selection of our exotic traditional homemade recipes for the food lovers, which are very simple to prepare.  Local Massala Firstly, let me present you our local massala which is the main flavour in most of our Mauritian cuisine. It is prepared with lots of Indian species which give us an incredible aromatic taste. Here are the ingredients:- -250g coriander seeds  -125g cumin -100g dried chillies -125g dried tumeric  -100g whole black pepper  -50g fenugreek ( methi) -50g cloves -25g cardamoms pods  -50g cinnamon  -25g black mustard seeds -Curry leaves Grill and crush all the ingredients on a "Roche Γ  Cari" or blend in a mixer. Our

Slavery in Mauritius

 As you might already know, the International Day for the abolition of slavery is right around the corner. A day celebrated to remind us what slaves endured in the past and had it not gone away, in what plight we might have been. Mauritius too has quite its fair share of slavery history, all starting way back in the 1600s. During the Dutch settlement in Mauritius, in 1600, Van Der Stel was the first governor who brought slaves to the island from Madagascar. A slave is categorised as a person who is forced to obey and work from dusk till dawn for  his masters without any pay.  These slaves were needed to cut ebony trees which were extremely rare trees used to make ships, trade to other countries and were very hard to cut down.  After the Dutch settlement in 1710, when the French rule started, they started bringing even more slaves but this time from Mozambique, India etc. They had to clear forests and cultivate sugarcane and other crops all over the island. The governor, Bertrand Franco

Best Places to visit in Mauritius Part 1

                As stated many times by now, Mauritius is magnificent and today I'm going to tell you about some of the places that you could visit if you come to Mauritius some day. The most prominent attraction at its prime, The Sir Seewoosagur Ramgoolam Botanical Garden (the SSR Botanical Garden) was created over 300 years ago by the French botanist Pierre Poivre. Later on 17 September 1988, the garden was formally named Sir Seewoosagur Ramgoolam Botanical Garden, in honour of the late Prime Minister, who led the country to independence.                   For a long time, it was ranked third among the best gardens around the world. It is notable for its pond of giant water lilies and covers an area of around 37 hectares. Many trees have been planted by great personalities, including Indira Gandhi, princess Margaret, Courtess of Snowdon, Francois Mitterrand and Robert Mugabe. This place is a popular tourist attraction in Pamplemousses in the north of the country.       Student ed