Mauritius Holiday Packages
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Mauritius Tour Packages
Searching for Mauritius tour packages for your next vacation? Your hunt ends here. Pick one from our inventory of Mauritius holiday packages. Here’s a glimpse at what all to explore in the land of sun and sea.
Laced with the stories of migrant slaves, the colonial struggles interspersed with an exchange of cultures resulting in a hybrid society breathing out a vivid display of diverse elements as intense as its historical landscape. Not just the history, the Mauritian topography is as remarkable. Sapphire waters, the ashen beaches, and a Creole cuisine and culture with flavours and bits taken from the Indian, Chinese, African, Europeans who call the island their home. Be it a wedding, a trip to snorkel and scuba or a family vacation, a Mauritius tour offers something for everyone.
Also find Popular Mauritius Theme Packages like Mauritius Travel Guide, Mauritius Honeymoon Packages and Mauritius Adventure Packages.
From the landmarks in Port Louis to the quaint charm of Grand Bay in the north, our edit has the best of Mauritius.
Places to visit in Port Louis
La Place D’Armes: A popular tourist attraction, the boulevard is dotted with palm trees and houses the Government House built in the French architecture standing as a testimony of the city’s colonial past. The unmistakable statue of the erstwhile governor Mahe de Labourdonnais at the avenue is an important Mauritian insignia.
Aapravasi Ghat: A UNESCO World Heritage site, the complex is dedicated to the many indentured labourers who set to the island from India to work in the plantations under the then British government. Translated to the immigration depot in Hindi, mark the place in your itinerary while you plan your Mauritius trip.
Caudan Waterfront: Also called Caudan, this is where you should head for some downtime after you’ve soaked yourself in the history of the place. A chic retail and entertainment centre, the area includes restaurants, theatre, casinos, a five-star hotel and a marina.
The gems of the north
Grand Bay: Also spelled Grand Baie, the beachside hamlet is famous with the tourists for its quaint charm and also for being the gateway to the northern islands of Mauritius. An apt haunt for beach activities and shopping in equal proportions, this one should definitely be on the places to strike off, if you are in the north Mauritius. A typical Mauritius package includes Grand Bay.
Pamplemousses: The unusual name comes from the French word for grapefruits and is a district located in the northwest of the island. Top sites to visit are SSR botannical garden named after the first prime minister of the country. Also pay a visit to the church of the St Francis of Assisi. And don’t forget the L’Aventure du Sucre for some insight into the history of rum production in the island by the slaves.
The eastern delights
Roches Noires Caves: Located in the district of Riviere du Rempart, Roches Noires is a village sitting pretty on the east coast. About 23 km from Port Louis, visit for its stunning caves named after the ladies of the colonial times such as Madame Cavern or Princess Margaret. Be wary of the bats lurking in the corners of the caves.
Bras de’Eau national Park: A small bay, Bras de’Eau is known for its stunning beaches and its famous national park which goes by the same name. Among the three national parks in Mauritius, explore the area on a bike catching the views of sugar factory on the way. Hire a ride offered by several adventure tour providers.
Ile aux Cerfs: The private island in the district of Flacq is an idyllic combination of white sands and azure waters. Visit the golf club, stay in the boathouse, sample the scrumptious Mauritian cuisine at the beach restaurants and choose from a whole gamut of water sports. Get to Trou d’Eau Douce village from where the boats depart for the island.
The magic of south
Pointe Canon: Situated in the village of Mahebourg in the Grand Port district, Pointe Canon is a viewpoint to catch glimpse of the Grand Port and Lion mountain ranges. It is also a hub for the annual celebrations of the slavery abolition event.
Cavendish Bridge: The bridge constructed in 1911 to connect Mahebourg to Ville Noire is the longest bridge on the island. Capture the sweeping views of the Grand Port and Lion mountain range which form the backdrop for the bridge.
Rochester Falls: Situated in the Savanne district the road to the waterfall passes through an old sugar refinery. The water cascades down from a height of 33 feet. It is among the famous waterfalls in the country owing to its rugged rock formations.
To the west
Le Morne Brabant: At the tip of the southwest Mauritius lies the peninsula, home to the eponymous monolith rock significant to the Mauritian historical landscape. The white-sand beaches fringed with the swaying palms or the emerald waters perfect for a swim and sundry other sea activities is a perfect sunshine spot in Mauritius.
Black River Gorges National Park: Spreading across 16,680 acres, the park covers the rainforest on the island and is home to the endangered species including parakeet, bulbul, kestel, cuckooshrike and more. Traverse along the dedicated walking spaces or hike up the plateau.
Flic en Flac: The picturesque seaside village situated in the Black River district on the west coast, Flic en Flac is among the longest stretch of beach on the island. A popular spot with tourists the beach is ideal to visit throughout the year. The looming Le Morne Brabant forming its backdrop gives it a stronger character.
Getting around in Mauritius
Due to its small size the distance between any two points doesn’t exceed two hours. Take your pick from taxis which are always available outside hotels and resorts. The car and scooters are available on hire and the service providers don’t ask for an international licence. Your domestic licence is good to go. Then there are buses which pick up a pack of tourists from the respective hotels. Many resorts have bicycles parked which makes it easier to explore the vicinity. On-water transportation includes catamarans, pirogues, or glass-bottomed boats.
Car rental: One of the best ways to discover the island is to drive around and there are many vehicle hire providers strewn across the country. Rent a car, bicycle or scooter depending on the area to be traversed.
Taxi: Most hotels have taxis parked outside the premises, and you can hail one easily around the corner. Most cabs are fitted with a yellow-coloured box which display a sign mentioning the route.
Bus: The island is well-covered by bus with Express bus that operates from Port Louis to the northern, southern islands and the mainland. The service in the cities are available from 5.30 am to 8 pm while in towns and villages buses start plying from 6.30 am to 6.30 pm.
Weather in Mauritius
The moderate temperature of Mauritius makes it ideal to be visited round the year. The months of April to June and September to December are the most pleasant to plan a vacation to Mauritius. There are two seasons in Mauritius: summer and winter with occasional rains. The summers start to peak up from November to April with a mean temperature of 25 degree Celsius while the winter sets in May and last till October. The average temperature during winter is around 20 degree Celsius. The weather during both the seasons remains the same without much variation.
Best time to scuba dive: The best time to visit Mauritius for scuba diving and also deep-sea fishing is from December to March as the waters have good visibility.
Best time to surf: The months from June to August are the best for surfing as the winds blowing from the south-east cool down the island. The average temperature on the coast is higher than the eastern and southern part of the country.
Laced with the stories of migrant slaves, the colonial struggles interspersed with an exchange of cultures resulting in a hybrid society breathing out a vivid display of diverse elements as intense as its historical landscape. Not just the history, the Mauritian topography is as remarkable. Sapphire waters, the ashen beaches, and a Creole cuisine and culture with flavours and bits taken from the Indian, Chinese, African, Europeans who call the island their home. Be it a wedding, a trip to snorkel and scuba or a family vacation, a Mauritius tour offers something for everyone.
Also find Popular Mauritius Theme Packages like Mauritius Travel Guide, Mauritius Honeymoon Packages and Mauritius Adventure Packages.
From the landmarks in Port Louis to the quaint charm of Grand Bay in the north, our edit has the best of Mauritius.
Places to visit in Port Louis
La Place D’Armes: A popular tourist attraction, the boulevard is dotted with palm trees and houses the Government House built in the French architecture standing as a testimony of the city’s colonial past. The unmistakable statue of the erstwhile governor Mahe de Labourdonnais at the avenue is an important Mauritian insignia.
Aapravasi Ghat: A UNESCO World Heritage site, the complex is dedicated to the many indentured labourers who set to the island from India to work in the plantations under the then British government. Translated to the immigration depot in Hindi, mark the place in your itinerary while you plan your Mauritius trip.
Caudan Waterfront: Also called Caudan, this is where you should head for some downtime after you’ve soaked yourself in the history of the place. A chic retail and entertainment centre, the area includes restaurants, theatre, casinos, a five-star hotel and a marina.
The gems of the north
Grand Bay: Also spelled Grand Baie, the beachside hamlet is famous with the tourists for its quaint charm and also for being the gateway to the northern islands of Mauritius. An apt haunt for beach activities and shopping in equal proportions, this one should definitely be on the places to strike off, if you are in the north Mauritius. A typical Mauritius package includes Grand Bay.
Pamplemousses: The unusual name comes from the French word for grapefruits and is a district located in the northwest of the island. Top sites to visit are SSR botannical garden named after the first prime minister of the country. Also pay a visit to the church of the St Francis of Assisi. And don’t forget the L’Aventure du Sucre for some insight into the history of rum production in the island by the slaves.
The eastern delights
Roches Noires Caves: Located in the district of Riviere du Rempart, Roches Noires is a village sitting pretty on the east coast. About 23 km from Port Louis, visit for its stunning caves named after the ladies of the colonial times such as Madame Cavern or Princess Margaret. Be wary of the bats lurking in the corners of the caves.
Bras de’Eau national Park: A small bay, Bras de’Eau is known for its stunning beaches and its famous national park which goes by the same name. Among the three national parks in Mauritius, explore the area on a bike catching the views of sugar factory on the way. Hire a ride offered by several adventure tour providers.
Ile aux Cerfs: The private island in the district of Flacq is an idyllic combination of white sands and azure waters. Visit the golf club, stay in the boathouse, sample the scrumptious Mauritian cuisine at the beach restaurants and choose from a whole gamut of water sports. Get to Trou d’Eau Douce village from where the boats depart for the island.
The magic of south
Pointe Canon: Situated in the village of Mahebourg in the Grand Port district, Pointe Canon is a viewpoint to catch glimpse of the Grand Port and Lion mountain ranges. It is also a hub for the annual celebrations of the slavery abolition event.
Cavendish Bridge: The bridge constructed in 1911 to connect Mahebourg to Ville Noire is the longest bridge on the island. Capture the sweeping views of the Grand Port and Lion mountain range which form the backdrop for the bridge.
Rochester Falls: Situated in the Savanne district the road to the waterfall passes through an old sugar refinery. The water cascades down from a height of 33 feet. It is among the famous waterfalls in the country owing to its rugged rock formations.
To the west
Le Morne Brabant: At the tip of the southwest Mauritius lies the peninsula, home to the eponymous monolith rock significant to the Mauritian historical landscape. The white-sand beaches fringed with the swaying palms or the emerald waters perfect for a swim and sundry other sea activities is a perfect sunshine spot in Mauritius.
Black River Gorges National Park: Spreading across 16,680 acres, the park covers the rainforest on the island and is home to the endangered species including parakeet, bulbul, kestel, cuckooshrike and more. Traverse along the dedicated walking spaces or hike up the plateau.
Flic en Flac: The picturesque seaside village situated in the Black River district on the west coast, Flic en Flac is among the longest stretch of beach on the island. A popular spot with tourists the beach is ideal to visit throughout the year. The looming Le Morne Brabant forming its backdrop gives it a stronger character.
Getting around in Mauritius
Due to its small size the distance between any two points doesn’t exceed two hours. Take your pick from taxis which are always available outside hotels and resorts. The car and scooters are available on hire and the service providers don’t ask for an international licence. Your domestic licence is good to go. Then there are buses which pick up a pack of tourists from the respective hotels. Many resorts have bicycles parked which makes it easier to explore the vicinity. On-water transportation includes catamarans, pirogues, or glass-bottomed boats.
Car rental: One of the best ways to discover the island is to drive around and there are many vehicle hire providers strewn across the country. Rent a car, bicycle or scooter depending on the area to be traversed.
Taxi: Most hotels have taxis parked outside the premises, and you can hail one easily around the corner. Most cabs are fitted with a yellow-coloured box which display a sign mentioning the route.
Bus: The island is well-covered by bus with Express bus that operates from Port Louis to the northern, southern islands and the mainland. The service in the cities are available from 5.30 am to 8 pm while in towns and villages buses start plying from 6.30 am to 6.30 pm.
Weather in Mauritius
The moderate temperature of Mauritius makes it ideal to be visited round the year. The months of April to June and September to December are the most pleasant to plan a vacation to Mauritius. There are two seasons in Mauritius: summer and winter with occasional rains. The summers start to peak up from November to April with a mean temperature of 25 degree Celsius while the winter sets in May and last till October. The average temperature during winter is around 20 degree Celsius. The weather during both the seasons remains the same without much variation.
Best time to scuba dive: The best time to visit Mauritius for scuba diving and also deep-sea fishing is from December to March as the waters have good visibility.
Best time to surf: The months from June to August are the best for surfing as the winds blowing from the south-east cool down the island. The average temperature on the coast is higher than the eastern and southern part of the country.
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