• Kwan Tee Pagoda - The Kwan Tee Pagoda is the oldest in the Southern Hemisphere and the oldest on the Island. Its construction and location reflect the principles of spirituality and serve as an oasis of peace and tranquility, even though it is situated in the bustling capital city of Port-Louis. The pagoda is nestled on a majestic piece of land with beautiful gardens full of coconut trees and a few seasonal fruit trees.
• Aapravasi Ghat - The Aapravasi Ghat tells a historical tale of the first landing place and immigration depot controlled by the colonial British government in 1849. It has played a pivotal role in Mauritian history, as it was from this point that the Mauritian population became more diverse than ever. Stroll through the memory area that showcases several historical images and displays reflecting the past history of Indian immigration.
• Central Market - The market atmosphere offers a local experience for visitors. It’s a fantastic day out for everyone, with over 400 vendors selling all manner of goods and crafts, from organic fruits and vegetables to products from local farmers. Our guide will lead you through the labyrinth of alleyways and sidewalks where you can easily pick up a souvenir, treat yourself to some delicious street food, and sip on an Alouda at one of the street-side vendors.
• Jummah Mosque - Dating back to the mid-19th century, the Jummah Mosque is one of the oldest mosques in Mauritius and has been designed with a mix of Indian, Creole, and Islamic architecture. Within the walls of the mosque stands a majestically beautiful tree whose roots date back as far as the 1850s. The mosque is also the resting place of Jamal Shah (a pir from India), who lies in a marble tomb.
• China Town - One of the most culturally rich places in Mauritius is China Town. Spanning over 500 meters of the Royal Road of Port Louis, China Town may not be as large as in other countries, but it still possesses a unique charm. Walk along the road, visit the numerous shops selling splendid items originating from Chinese culture, and enjoy a delicious Chinese dish at any of the amazing restaurants present.
• Citadel Fort Adelaide - Constructed at the start of the 19th century, Fort Adelaide, or Citadel as it is more commonly known, stands watch atop a hill overseeing the beautiful town of Port Louis. Built for the protection of the island from potential invaders as well as against any local uprising, Fort Adelaide is one of the best-preserved forts on the island and offers a splendid panoramic view of Port Louis nestled at the foot of the Port Louis Moka range.
• Pagoda - Visit Tien Tan Pagoda. Tien Tan Pagoda is considered one of the most beautiful pagodas in Mauritius and is located on the slope of Signal Mountain. Constructed around the 1960s, the pagoda stands in a secluded and calm area of Port Louis city. It is frequently visited by Mauritians of Chinese origin and several tourists seeking tranquility from the usual hustle and bustle in Mauritius.
• Marie Reine de la Paix - Marie Reine de la Paix is an open-air church providing a beautiful panoramic view of Port Louis. If you can muster up the courage to climb the 82 steps leading to the top, you will be rewarded with the most splendid view ever. The charming open church is also where Pope Francis conducted the famous mass attended by over 100,000 faithful during his apostolic visit to the paradisiacal island in 2019.
• Blue Penny Museum - The Blue Penny Museum preserves the history and art of the island with a rich collection of coins, statues, and artwork. The museum itself was founded by the Commercial Bank of Mauritius in 2001. Take the time to peruse the selection of aquatic marine maps, paintings, sculptures, engravings, and penny stamps that date back to the 18th century. The museum is home to the original statue of Paul and Virginie sculpted back in 1881 – Paul & Virginie was a true love story written by the famous novelist Jacques-Henri Bernardin de Saint Pierre. The statue was carved by a Mauritian sculptor, Prosper d’Épinay, later in 1884.
• Le Caudan Waterfront - Arguably the most popular place in all of Mauritius, Port Louis Waterfront is a must-visit during your stay. Lined with a plethora of shops, this location is the perfect place to satisfy anyone’s shopping frenzy. Ranging from international luxury brands to local artisans, everything you might ever imagine is available here.
• Maison Eureka - Built in the 1830s mainly from wood, this unique gem features 109 doors and windows and is surrounded by a magnificent garden and a waterfall that flows from the river of Moka. The museum illustrates Mauritius’s distant past as well as recent history through archaeological and ethnographical sections. Take the time to browse the selection of historic photographs that depict the old ways of life and local artisans who keep the rich past history and honored traditions alive.

• Private SUV Transportation
• Street Foods at the Central Market of Port Louis
• Lunch at China Town
• Entry Tickets to Blue Penny Museum
• Entry Tickets to Aapravasi Ghat
• Bottled water
• Clean & Air-conditioned vehicle
• Entry Tickets to Eureka Creole House

• Alcoholic beverages

For those interested in exploring local culture, Port Louis is a must-visit destination. Established in 1735 during the French colonial era, the city was founded by Governor Bertrand Francois Mahé de La Bourdonnais, establishing the island as a hub for immigration and trade.

• Engage with the welcoming locals at the Central Market of Port Louis.
• Join a local guide at Aapravasi Ghat - a UNESCO World Heritage Centre, to learn about the lives of indentured laborers.
• Savor delicious street foods at the Central Market.
• Wander through China Town, experience the Chinese culture of Mauritius, and enjoy a delightful Chinese meal at one of the excellent restaurants.
• Discover some of the remaining cannons and enjoy the breathtaking views over the City of Port Louis from Fort Adelaide.
• Stop by Tian Tan Pagoda, Marie Rene De La Paix, and Maha Kali Mandhil for a quick photo opportunity.
• Explore Eureka Creole House & Museum.

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