As we slip into the turquoise waters of Blue Bay Marine Park, you’ll find yourself swimming through a living rainbow. The coral gardens here are some of the richest in Mauritius, with schools of tropical fish darting around like jewels in motion. It’s a protected paradise — a chance to see nature at its most vibrant.

Ile Aux Cerfs beckons with its pristine sandy shores, turquoise lagoon, and plethora of recreational offerings. A haven for relaxation and adventure alike, visitors are guaranteed a day of bliss and excitement amidst its idyllic beaches, perfect for leisurely strolls and rejuvenating dips. Dive into the crystal-clear waters for a refreshing swim and immersive snorkeling experience, embracing the beauty of the lagoon's underwater wonders.

Welcome to Ile Phare, also called Ile aux Fouquets! This little island holds a big place in Mauritius’ history. First spotted by Dutch settlers back in 1598, it later became famous for its lighthouse, built in 1864. The lighthouse guided ships safely for decades, until the early 20th century. Nestled in the bay of Mahébourg, Ile Phare wasn’t just scenic — it was strategic. During the legendary naval battles of Grand Port, this island played an important role, standing as a silent witness to Mauritius’ maritime past. Today, it’s a peaceful spot where history and beauty meet, perfect for curious explorers and photo lovers alike.

As we glide along the Grand River South East, you’ll notice how the calm waters suddenly give way to the roar of Mauritius’ largest waterfall. Surrounded by tropical forest, this spot feels like a hidden paradise. Look up — you might see monkeys swinging through the branches or fruit bats soaring overhead. It’s a magical moment, and one of the island’s most photographed treasures.

Glide past the historic Ile de la Passe, a small yet significant islet famous for its pivotal role in the 1810 naval battle between French and British forces.