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A vast public beach on the east coast, in four sections, one of them open since 1964: 29 hectares and more than 2.4 kilometres of shoreline, upgraded over the years.
A major public beach in the west: five sections opened between 1940 and 2021, 18.7 hectares and 3.1 kilometres of shoreline, three toilet blocks, two car parks and a duty ambulance.
A public beach in the south-west in three sections, opened in 1991 and 2013: 11.7 hectares, close to 1.3 kilometres of shoreline, and an upgrade thought through down to the surface of the car park.
The longest shoreline in the north of Mauritius: close to 1.4 kilometres for 16.7 hectares, a public beach since 1982, upgraded with a car park, open showers and outdoor gym equipment.
On the west coast, 350 hectares of savannah and parkland: a safari among giraffes and rhinos, a predator kingdom, aviaries and attractions for children.
An 87-hectare island off the east coast: white beaches, a turquoise lagoon, restaurants with feet in the sand and a championship golf course. Reached by boat shuttle from Pointe Maurice.
A public beach in the south-east since 1940, one of the island’s oldest: 4.8 hectares, 400 metres of shoreline, and a duty ambulance all to itself on public holidays.
A public beach on the east coast in four sections, opened between 1990 and 2024: 9.1 hectares, and the emergency base for the northern part of that coast.
A 6.6-hectare public beach on the south coast, base of the patrol ambulance for the whole south-west, and one of the four beaches where sea access for people with reduced mobility is being prepared.
A public beach at the south-western tip in four sections, opened between 1991 and 2014: 22.3 hectares and close to 3.5 kilometres of shoreline, including the only section in the west to exceed 1,900 metres.
On the harbour of Port Louis, the remains of the immigration depot through which more than 462,000 indentured labourers passed. A UNESCO World Heritage Site.
A coral islet covered in ebony forest, off the south-east coast, declared a nature reserve in 1965. It is explored on a guided tour, in search of the pink pigeon.
A dormant crater on the edge of Curepipe, 605 metres above sea level, lined with forest, with a small lake at the bottom and a panorama over the island’s mountains.
A public beach won piece by piece in the heart of the busiest town in the north: four sections opened between 1991 and 2021, 1.6 hectares and 710 metres of shoreline.
A public beach in one piece since 1984: close to 11 hectares and close to 1.5 kilometres of shoreline, one of the three largest in the south of the island.
The island’s oldest museum, facing the Jardin de la Compagnie: five centuries of Mauritian natural history, and a dodo skeleton whose bones all come from a single bird.
Twenty-seven acres of camphor trees, rhododendrons and rare plants two kilometres from the centre of Curepipe, with a palm of which there is no other specimen in Mauritius.
Thirty-six five-star rooms and suites on the Grand Baie lagoon, the only Relais & Châteaux in Mauritius, with dinner aboard the Lady Lisbeth, on the lagoon since 1927.
A Club Med village on the west coast at Albion, all inclusive: flying trapeze, sailing school, Cinq Mondes spa and children’s clubs from two years old.
A resort on Le Chaland beach, ten minutes from the airport, on the edge of the Blue Bay Marine Park, taken over by the Constance group in February 2026.
Eighty-nine suites and villas across sixty hectares between lake and lagoon, at Poste de Flacq, with a floating restaurant and a cellar of more than twenty-five thousand bottles.
A five-star hotel of 158 suites at Bel Ombre, plantation-house architecture, a 2,500-square-metre spa, butler service in every suite and two golf courses.
Two hundred and ten rooms and suites at Balaclava, from 56 to 300 square metres, with four restaurants, two heated pools and a boat house on a thirty-metre jetty.
One hundred and five five-star rooms and suites on the Port Louis waterfront, with an executive floor, a conference centre and a free sunset cruise twice a week.
Fifty-four suites and an imperial villa in the cove of Turtle Bay, at Balaclava, thirty-four with a heated private pool, and a hydrotherapy spa with a sixty-five-jet pool.
Thatched pavilions and villas across eight hectares on the shores of Turtle Bay, a protected marine park, with private pools and a complimentary programme of cultural activities.
One hundred and eighty-five rooms, suites and villas on thirty-four hectares at Trou d’Eau Douce, with six private beaches, a private islet and a kids club open from 9 am to 10 pm.
A five-star resort on fifteen hectares at Saint-Félix, with a spa of seven thousand square metres, five restaurants and a rum shed of more than two hundred and fifty rums.
A five-star hotel in colonial style at Flic en Flac, 238 rooms, a kilometre and a half of beach, two large pools and access to the restaurants of La Pirogue.
An all-suite resort with butler service at the foot of Le Morne Brabant, a UNESCO site, with a spa of two thousand square metres and five dining venues.
A five-star resort at Trou aux Biches, thirty-five hectares of garden, nearly two kilometres of beach, six restaurants and a spa of 2,897 square metres.
One hundred and ninety suites on the Turtle Bay lagoon at Balaclava, all with the Heavenly bed and bath, and a kitchen garden whose harvest is served at dinner once a week.
On the south-east coast, the place of the first human settlement in Mauritius: the French ruins raised on the Dutch fort of 1638, and the museum that explains them.
A family hotel built on the fortified headland of Pointe aux Canonniers, with a six-cabin spa in a two-hundred-year-old banyan tree and a minigolf designed by Peter Matkovich.
One hundred and eight four-star rooms in the heart of Ebene Cybercity, held together by contemporary Mauritian art, with a sushi bar, a rooftop pool bar and four covered padel courts.
One hundred and thirty-six rooms at Balaclava, where the Rivière du Tombeau meets the ocean, with giant water slides, a climbing wall, a film studio and twenty-six kitchenettes.
One hundred and one rooms and villas on the wild north-east coast, with free green fees on a nine-hole par-3 course, and nineteen private-pool villas with butler service.
An all-inclusive resort on a private peninsula of fifty-three hectares, with three beaches, six restaurants, a nine-hole pitch and putt and a spa of eighteen treatment rooms.
Forty-two four-star rooms between the lagoon and the river, in the village of Port Chambly, with a Japanese teppanyaki table, a night bar for private hire and three covered padel courts.
One hundred rooms in five wings, one hundred and fifty metres from Trou aux Biches beach, with three pools, a children’s pool and a fifty-two-square-metre kids club.
A city hotel in the heart of Quatre Bornes, with three places to eat, including a Chinese table and a restaurant on the twelfth floor, and conference rooms.
A three-star business hotel at the centre of the island, directly linked to the Bagatelle shopping centre, with a studio designed for wheelchair users.