All regions
Welcome to the South East of Mauritius, an area where every corner offers a true postcard of tropical paradise.
The breathtaking beaches, with their soft sand and crystal clear waters, are the epitome of relaxation and tranquility. Whether it’s Blue Bay, renowned for its unspoiled seabed and ideal for snorkeling, or Pointe d'Esny, lined with coconut palms and offering stunning views of the lagoon, each beach in the Southeast promises an unforgettable getaway.
But the Southeast of the island is not just about its beaches. Nature lovers will be delighted by the diversity of landscapes offered by the region. From the Bras d'Eau National Park, where hiking trails meander through lush forests and refreshing waterfalls, to the unspoiled mangroves of the Ferney Valley, every step reveals a new facet of the island’s natural beauty.
The history and culture of Mauritius are also deeply rooted in the Southeast. Explore the picturesque alleys of Mahébourg, where colonial architecture bears witness to the island’s past, and visit the Naval Museum to relive the great hours of Mauritian navigation.
And what about the kitchen? The Southeast is full of restaurants offering authentic Creole cuisine, where exotic flavors and local spices combine to create unforgettable dishes. From grilled fresh fish to fragrant curry to the famous chili cakes, each bite is an explosion of flavors that awakens the senses.
The breathtaking beaches, with their soft sand and crystal clear waters, are the epitome of relaxation and tranquility. Whether it’s Blue Bay, renowned for its unspoiled seabed and ideal for snorkeling, or Pointe d'Esny, lined with coconut palms and offering stunning views of the lagoon, each beach in the Southeast promises an unforgettable getaway.
But the Southeast of the island is not just about its beaches. Nature lovers will be delighted by the diversity of landscapes offered by the region. From the Bras d'Eau National Park, where hiking trails meander through lush forests and refreshing waterfalls, to the unspoiled mangroves of the Ferney Valley, every step reveals a new facet of the island’s natural beauty.
The history and culture of Mauritius are also deeply rooted in the Southeast. Explore the picturesque alleys of Mahébourg, where colonial architecture bears witness to the island’s past, and visit the Naval Museum to relive the great hours of Mauritian navigation.
And what about the kitchen? The Southeast is full of restaurants offering authentic Creole cuisine, where exotic flavors and local spices combine to create unforgettable dishes. From grilled fresh fish to fragrant curry to the famous chili cakes, each bite is an explosion of flavors that awakens the senses.