• Notre Dame Auxiliatrice - Located at the northern tip of Mauritius in the quaint fishing village of Cap Malheureux, this church is named after the area’s history of numerous shipwrecks, translating to “Unfortunate/Unhappy Cape.”

• Pereybere Beach - A beloved public beach in northern Mauritius, Pereybere Beach is celebrated for its tranquil, turquoise waters and soft white sand, perfect for swimming and unwinding. It offers a lively atmosphere, especially on weekends, with amenities such as food trucks, restaurants, and shaded spots for visitors.

• Grand Baie Public Beach - Grand Baie is a vibrant tourist destination in Mauritius, featuring several beaches, including the main Grand Baie Public Beach and nearby La Cuvette Beach. Known for its bustling environment, local snacks, and stunning sunset views, it offers a variety of experiences from lively nightlife to serene relaxation. Visitors can enjoy a refreshing fruit juice while admiring the turquoise blue lagoon.

• Chateau De Labourdonnais - The Château, constructed in 1859, has been beautifully restored and furnished with period antiques, offering a glimpse into 19th-century Mauritian colonial life. The surrounding gardens and orchards boast a rich array of tropical flora, including century-old mango trees, spice plants, and a small animal farm with giant Aldabra tortoises.

• SSR Botanic Garden - The Sir Seewoosagur Ramgoolam Botanic Garden, previously known as the Royal Botanic Garden, is located in the village of Pamplemousses, about ten kilometers northeast of Port Louis. Since the 18th century, the garden has been known by various names, including “Jardin de Mon Plaisir,” “Jardin des Plantes,” and “The Royal Botanical Garden, Pamplemousses.” On September 18, 1988, it was renamed in honor of Mauritius’s first Prime Minister.

• Citadel Fort Adelaide - Situated on a hill in Port Louis, Mauritius, La Citadelle de Port Louis, or Fort Adelaide, overlooks the capital. This fortress, with its black stone walls, was built in 1830 under British rule by Sir Charles Colville to protect Port Louis from invasions and manage local revolts during racial tensions. Completed in 1840 and named after Adelaide, wife of King William IV, it remains intact, unlike many British-era forts. It symbolizes the end of slavery and the beginning of Indian immigration, constructed by a diverse labor force.

• Le Caudan Waterfront - Le Caudan Waterfront is a commercial complex in Port Louis, Mauritius’s capital city. It features shops, banking services, casinos, cinemas, restaurants, a marina, and a five-star hotel (Le Labourdonnais). The name “Le Caudan Waterfront” is derived from Jean Dominique Michel de Caudan, a notable historical figure who arrived in the former Isle de France from Languedoc, a historical province in southern France. He established a saltpan in 1726 near a small bay in southwest Port Louis, now known as the Robert Edward Hart Garden, located at the entrance to Le Caudan Waterfront.

• Private transportation
• On-board phone charging
• On-board WiFi
• In-vehicle air conditioning
• Free photo shoots by our driver
• Hotel pick-up and drop-off

• Lunch
• Gratuity
• Entrance fees

This Customizable Tour by Luxe Holidays offers a stress-free way to explore Mauritius without the need to rent a private car and risk getting lost! Enjoy the luxury of a private vehicle with a skilled driver who will take you to the most fascinating sites and attractions.

Select the destinations you’ve always wanted to see and adjust the itinerary to your liking. Your tour can be tailored to explore any region: North, South, East, or West. This tour promises to delight your senses with opportunities to admire breathtaking scenery, visit historical landmarks, engage in thrilling activities, and savor delicious local cuisine.

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.