The Maconde View Point presents a breathtaking coastal panorama situated between Le Morne and Baie du Cap. The area is celebrated for its breathtaking natural landscapes and rugged, wild shorelines. The striking red earth, verdant woodlands, gently swaying palm trees, and breathtaking azure sea will make your visit to Maconde an experience to remember. The stunning vistas of the Indian Ocean from the summit of a small rocky cliff along a meandering coastal road are truly captivating. Capturing a solo photograph at this viewpoint can prove challenging, as it tends to attract a significant number of visitors seeking both the scenic view and the perfect shot. The term “Maconde” is believed to have its roots in the period of slavery, when fleeing slaves from the Makonde tribe in Mozambique sought sanctuary. It has been suggested that the name originates from Governor Jean Baptiste Henri Conde, who was responsible for the creation of an impressive cliff overlook.

The sacred lake also called Ganga Talao represents the mighty Ganges river of India. You'll find her tucked away in the mountains of the South West surrounded by colourful Hindu temples and gods. The statue is 33m (108 ft) high and is the highest known statue in Mauritius. It was completed in 2007 and the "Sthapan" (the ritual) was done during the 2008 Maha Shivratri festival.

It owes its name to the abundance of pebbles and sea-polished stones that cover its shoreline, distinguishing it from the more common fine sandy beaches on the island.

This dormant, tree-filled volcano featuring a defined crater offers expansive views.

Alexandra Falls View Point offers a breathtaking panorama of lush greenery and cascading waters that epitomize the island's natural beauty. This spot, beloved by both tourists and locals, provides a serene escape into nature’s embrace.

Large rainforest park offering 2 information centers, picnic areas & 60 km. of hiking trails.

Places to visit in the small village of Chamarel · Seven-Coloured Earth · Chamarel Waterfall · Rhumerie De Chamarel · Curious Corner of Chamarel · Ebony Forest

Set on an unusually shaped peninsula at the southwesternmost tip of Mauritius, Le Morne Brabant is rightly renowned as one of the island's most visited tourist destinations. Le Morne Brabant is not just another mountain; it is a UNESCO World Heritage Site that embodies the resilience and freedom of runaway slaves in the 18th and 19th centuries. It reaches 556 metres (1,824 ft.) above sea level, and its summit spans over 12 hectares (30 acres), with numerous caves and overhangs on its steep slopes.

Tamarind falls also known as the 7 cascades is one of the most attractive and captivating waterfalls of Mauritius. Situated on the central plateau near a small village called Henrietta, 7 cascades is well known for its splendid green scenery and valleys. The 7 cascades hiking is a must while visiting Mauritius. Exploring the waterfalls means walking in the dense forest, hiking and swimming.

Port Louis is the capital city of Mauritius, in the Indian Ocean. It's known for its French colonial architecture and the 19th-century Champ de Mars horse-racing track. The Caudan Waterfront is a lively dining and shopping precinct. Nearby, vendors sell local produce and handicrafts at the huge Central Market. The Blue Penny Museum focuses on the island’s colonial and maritime history, along with its culture.

One of the most renowned churches in Mauritius is the Notre Dame Auxiliatrice Chapel, a Roman Catholic Church famous for its vivid red roof against the bright turquoise sea and azure sky.

It is most famously associated with the Sir Seewoosagur Ramgoolam Botanic Garden, a major tourist attraction known for its exotic plants, including the giant Victoria Amazonia lilies, and ancient trees.