Mauritius
Six Nights in the Blue
Chamarel's coloured earth, a catamaran to Île aux Cerfs, and roti by the lagoon.
Consult Our Travel PlannerJourney Highlights
- Sail a catamaran to Île aux Cerfs, snorkel the shallows and beach-lunch on soft white sand.
- Stand over Chamarel’s seven-coloured earth at 10 am, dunes ribboned red, ochre and violet.
- Watch the Chamarel waterfall drop 95 metres into forest from the viewing terrace above.
- Ride the catamaran along the north coast, dolphins often crossing the bow off Tamarin Bay.
- Eat a proper dholl puri and vegetable rougaille from a Port Louis street stall.
- Climb into the Black River Gorges for green peaks, endemic birds and a long valley view.
- Snorkel Blue Bay’s marine park over living coral, the lagoon warm and glass-clear by 9 am.
Mauritius
Easy & Sun-Warmed
6 Nights / 7 Days
Priced to Your Brief
Beach Resorts & Hotels
Lagoons & Island Drives
THE INDIAN OCEAN, FAMILIAR
Mauritius sits a direct flight from several Indian metros and feels half-familiar the moment you land — the language French, the food part-Indian, the temples along the road unmistakable. Six nights suits it: enough for lagoon days, a catamaran outing, the volcanic south and the coloured earth, without the trip collapsing into pure beach idleness.
Days alternate stillness and motion. Beach and lagoon mornings — Blue Bay’s coral, Trou aux Biches’s calm water — pair with catamaran trips to Île aux Cerfs and dolphin bays. Inland days climb to Chamarel’s coloured earth and waterfall, the Black River Gorges and Grand Bassin’s crater lake, where Hindu shrines ring the water.
The island is small and green, a ring of turquoise lagoon around volcanic peaks that jut like broken teeth. The sea holds near 25 degrees most of the year, warm enough to swim without thought. May to December is drier and cooler; the cyclone-risk months of January to March can turn wet, though rarely a washout.
Some moments are built for lingering: the catamaran anchored off Île aux Cerfs while lunch grills and the water glows aquamarine; Chamarel’s dunes shifting colour as a cloud passes; a plate of dholl puri eaten standing at a Port Louis stall, the chutney sharper than anything back home yet somehow the same.
Built for honeymooners, families and travellers who want beach with real Indian-Ocean culture attached. Not for those chasing big-city buzz or nightlife, not for anyone who needs constant sightseeing over sea days, and not for budget backpackers — resort-island prices and the distances between beaches add up quickly.
Good to
know
Do Indian passport holders need a visa for Mauritius?
No — Indians receive a free tourist entry on arrival, valid up to 60 days, issued at the airport with a confirmed hotel booking, return ticket and proof of funds. There is no advance application or fee. Rules can still change, so your curator confirms the current requirement and documents before you travel, just to be safe.
How is Mauritius for vegetarian travellers?
What should six nights in Mauritius cost per person?
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