Full Day North Tour

Drive to Port-Louis city for a visit of the capital via the Citadel & its surrounding area. View the Champ de Mars racecourse, inaugurated in 1812 it is the oldest horse-racing club in the Southern Hemisphere and one of the oldest in the world. Afterwards drive to Le Caudan/Port-Louis Waterfront with some 170 shops including food courts.

Marie Reine De La Paix : The statue of the Virgin Marie Reine de la Paix is made of Carrara marble and stands three meters tall on Signals Mountain, which dominates Port-Louis. It weighs four tons and comes from the studios of Fernandino Palla, of Pietrasanta. On August 15, 1940, it was unveiled.

Citadel Fort: Fort Adelaide’s construction began in 1832 and took almost ten years to complete. From Fort Adelaide, you can see Port-Louis and its harbor from a great distance.

Port-Louis Market : There are shops in the bustling Central Market that offer everything you need, including ready-made clothing, spices, jewelry, watches, shoes, and crafts.

Kuan Fu Tea Factory:
Many people in Mauritius adore tea, which is an essential part of their culture. Kuanfu-Tea, which was established in 2012, is well-known for its ripe black tea. The collected leaves are aged for 365 days. A cup of this refreshment will fill you with a feeling of prosperity and unwinding. This tea, which has been around for a thousand years, is packaged in tin cans and also comes in cases that make great gifts for your relatives. In addition, the shop offers a traditional Chinese tea tasting experience for your enjoyment!

Blue Penny Musueum: Mauritius is the sole focus of the art and history museum known as the Blue Penny Museum. It displays some prestigious collections, such as the world-famous Post Office stamps, in a stunning layout that demonstrates the cultural and historical diversity and wealth of Mauritius. In the selection of the works on display, the written descriptions, the layout, and the creation of interpretive aids, the museum has been designed with unwavering attention to quality. One of the few places that gives visitors a fascinating look at Mauritius’ art and history is the Blue Penny Museum. Anyone who wants to learn more about the country should stop there.

Odysseo: Odysseo, the Mascarene Islands’ largest oceanarium, is a fascinating place to spend some time. Prepare to be awestruck by the variety of species that you will encounter in their natural environments. a real treat for fans of the sea and animals. This is the best location to visit if you are interested in marine biology and biodiversity.

Namaste Restaurant: Found at the popular Le Caudan Waterfront, Namaste Café positions high among the eateries for bona fide and refined Indian food in Mauritius. You will be able to enjoy your meal in this cozy and very appealing setting. In fact, foodies from Mauritius will want to try Indian cuisine in this charming setting.

Bagatelle Shopping: The most popular place to shop and eat in Mauritius is Bagatelle Mall. It draws shoppers from all over the island because of its dominant presence and extensive retail and leisure options. In a majestic setting, Bagatelle Mall combines the most coveted brands in the world with shopping convenience, entertainment, and everyday leisure. The most extensive selection of specialty shops in Mauritius can be found at Bagatelle Mall.