Did you know? Mauritius has two UNESCO World Heritage properties that tell very different human stories: Aapravasi Ghat concerns indentured labour and migration, while Le Morne’s cultural landscape is associated with resistance to slavery. Add a botanical garden, a forest restoration visit and a marine park, and your island holiday becomes much more than a sequence of beach afternoons.
The top 10 things to do when visiting and touring Mauritius are to explore Port Louis, understand Aapravasi Ghat, stroll through Pamplemousses Botanical Garden, investigate sugar history, choose a suitable Black River Gorges outing, learn about Le Morne, visit Chamarel’s coloured earth, see conservation at Ebony Forest, enjoy an appropriate Blue Bay marine experience and arrange a guided Île aux Aigrettes visit. Start with one regional cluster, then leave room for the coast and a favourite place worth revisiting.
This Mauritius travel guide helps you choose between heritage, gardens, forest and sea. A practical Mauritius itinerary should account for road journeys, heat, weather and each activity’s real requirements. A mountain photograph does not mean everyone should climb, and a marine outing does not require everyone to swim. Check current official travel advice and the relevant attraction or operator before making the final bookings.
Choose your way into Mauritius
Pick the experiences that suit your interests and practical plans. Read a full route or use the links to answer the question you have now.
Compare ten choices · Explore the experiences · Choose a route · See a worked example · Plan the practical details
The ten choices at a glance
Think of the island through a few useful clusters. Port Louis and the northern cultural stops can form one part of the holiday. The southwest brings forests, Chamarel and Le Morne into consideration. The southeast gives you marine and island conservation options. These clusters reduce unnecessary criss-crossing, but they still need current journey planning from the accommodation you actually choose.
The list combines different experiences rather than ranking ten places by visual drama. Aapravasi Ghat asks you to think about people and labour, a botanical garden asks you to look closely, and a forest visit asks how habitats are restored. The coast can then become a place to relax with a clearer understanding of the island, rather than the only setting you remember.
Choose one main experience for each outing and one genuinely optional addition. If an extra stop means everybody must hurry through lunch or a guide’s explanation, it may be better on another day. This approach works particularly well with children or mixed interests: you can enjoy a substantial visit and still have enough attention left for conversation, a meal and the scenery on the way back.
| Experience | What to enjoy or understand | Planning priority |
|---|---|---|
| 1. Explore Port Louis through its market and waterfront | The capital’s everyday connections | Plan a manageable walk and a food pause |
| 2. Understand Aapravasi Ghat | Migration, indenture and historical memory | Give the interpretation time and attention |
| 3. Walk Pamplemousses Botanical Garden slowly | Plants, scale and close observation | Choose a comfortable path and check current facilities |
| 4. Investigate sugar history at L’Aventure du Sucre | Production, work and change | Read the museum’s story before treating it as a tasting stop |
| 5. Choose a suitable Black River Gorges outing | Forest, terrain and biodiversity | Match the route to conditions and the group |
| 6. Learn about Le Morne beyond the mountain photograph | A cultural landscape and resistance to slavery | Separate heritage learning from a demanding climb |
| 7. Visit Chamarel’s coloured earth with a geology question | Colour, weathering and land form | Follow the site’s visitor routes and current rules |
| 8. See restoration work at Ebony Forest | Native habitat and conservation in action | Choose the reserve’s current supported activity |
| 9. Enjoy Blue Bay through an appropriate marine outing | A marine park from above or below the surface | Confirm the operator, conditions and each person’s role |
| 10. Arrange a guided Île aux Aigrettes visit | An island nature reserve and careful access | Use the responsible conservation organisation |
Port Louis is a lively introduction to the island beyond the hotel grounds. Begin with the official capital guide, then select a manageable route rather than attempting every landmark. The market and waterfront can help you see how commerce, movement and the harbour relate. A city outing becomes easier to enjoy when the walking, shade and meal stops are considered together.
At the market, notice what is being sold and how the spaces are arranged. Ask a willing vendor about a product instead of assuming its use from appearance. If you hope to taste something, check the ingredients and preparation, especially where allergies or dietary needs matter. One carefully chosen snack can give you a better food memory than buying several things before you know what they contain.
Treat the market as a working place. Keep passageways clear, agree prices plainly and ask before photographing identifiable people. A photograph of colour and abundance need not turn the seller into a prop. There is plenty to describe through objects, textures and movement. You might notice how a display is organised or how a particular item is prepared, where the vendor is happy to explain.
Continue to an appropriate waterfront area and compare the city from a different position. How does the open view change your sense of scale after the more enclosed market? A map helps you identify the relation between harbour, streets and your next stop. Do not assume that every visible stretch is accessible; stay within public visitor areas and use current local guidance where the route is unclear.
Port Louis pairs well with Aapravasi Ghat if access and the group’s energy suit. Keep the heritage visit substantial enough that it is not merely a detour between shopping and lunch. A family can end the day by describing one sign of work, one feature of the harbour and one thing learned from a conversation. Those specific details give the capital a human shape in your memory.
Next: Understand Aapravasi Ghat · Contents
UNESCO’s Aapravasi Ghat record explains the site’s association with the development of a global indentured-labour system. The remains of an immigration depot in Port Louis connect a small physical place with a much wider history. Check the Trust Fund’s visitor information for current access, then approach the site as an encounter with people’s journeys and working lives.
Begin with the interpretation before deciding what the surviving structures mean. A stairway, wall or room may appear modest until the account places it within the depot’s operation. That relationship between material evidence and explanation is what makes the visit powerful. Let the documented history guide your understanding rather than expecting a dramatic façade to supply the whole story.
Keep slavery and indentured labour distinct while recognising the historical relationship explained by the source. Avoid describing contract labour as an uncomplicated story of freely chosen opportunity. Historical systems involved unequal power and difficult conditions; use the site’s interpretation to understand those dimensions. A warm holiday voice can still be honest about painful histories without turning the visit into a parade of grim generalisations.
For younger readers, focus on one grounded question: what might an arrival place reveal about the people moving through it? Do not invent a particular migrant’s feelings or biography. Instead, distinguish the documented account from an imaginative exercise. Students can ask about origins, onward journeys, work and the knowledge or traditions people carried, using the available evidence to develop an answer.
Afterward, write a short explanation of why a relatively small place can matter far beyond its physical size. Name the site, identify the historical connection and choose one supported detail. You will have a paragraph with real substance rather than simply saying that the attraction was important. It also prepares you to see the island’s food, language and institutions as subjects for inquiry, while avoiding easy claims that one site explains every aspect of modern Mauritius.
Previous experience · Next: Walk Pamplemousses Botanical Garden slowly · Contents
Pamplemousses, the Sir Seewoosagur Ramgoolam Botanical Garden, offers a different kind of sightseeing: the pleasure of looking carefully. The tourism authority’s garden introduction highlights palms and giant water lilies. Use those as starting interests, then check current visitor arrangements. A garden visit is most satisfying when you allow time to notice a few plants rather than trying to identify everything.
Pick a simple route through accessible visitor areas and make space for rest. Shade can change from one part of the garden to another, and a walk should fit the day’s conditions and the group’s needs. If somebody has mobility concerns, ask about surfaces and suitable access rather than assuming that a garden is automatically easy. The right route is the one everyone can actually enjoy.
Choose three details to investigate: a leaf, a trunk or stem, and the arrangement of a plant in its setting. Read a label or ask an authorised guide if available. An everyday description such as broad floating leaf is a useful first observation; a species name or explanation of origin should come from evidence. This is a happy opportunity to connect ordinary looking with botanical knowledge.
For children, compare scale without touching or damaging plants. Which leaf seems broadest? Which form is easiest to sketch? How does a pond create a different setting from a path lined with palms? The questions invite participation without requiring a lesson on every plant family. A small sketch can help a younger traveller slow down and notice something that a quick photograph would miss.
A nearby museum outing may fit the same regional day, but keep it optional until you know the group’s pace. The garden can be the main experience, especially if everyone enjoys being outdoors. End with one clearly attributed plant fact and one personal observation. That combination gives your account both accuracy and warmth, and it makes a botanical visit feel like an encounter rather than a list of labels.
Previous experience · Next: Investigate sugar history at L’Aventure du Sucre · Contents
The official introduction to L’Aventure du Sucre connects the museum with Mauritius’s sugar history. Check the museum’s own visitor arrangements before adding it to your day. This is a useful place to connect a familiar ingredient with production, labour and wider historical change, rather than seeing sugar only as something sprinkled into a drink.
Follow one clear question through the displays: how does a plant become a product, and what kinds of work make that transformation possible? Machinery, images and interpretation may explain different parts of the process. Keep their roles distinct. A large piece of equipment tells you something about physical production, while a historical account helps you understand the people and institutions around it.
Link this experience carefully with Aapravasi Ghat. The two can prompt related questions about labour and industry, but a connection does not make their exhibits interchangeable. Use the museum’s interpretation for its specific claims and the heritage site for its own account. This gives the holiday a coherent theme while preserving the differences between the places you have visited.
If tasting or retail activities are offered, consider them as an optional part of the visit. Check the current product, ingredients and age suitability where relevant. Nobody has to consume alcohol to enjoy an industrial-history museum, and a family’s interest may centre entirely on the displays. Ask what is included rather than assuming that every advertised experience is part of a standard ticket.
A good final activity is to explain sugar’s journey in five sentences, using the evidence you actually encountered. Include one sentence about work and one about change over time. Avoid a sweeping claim that the whole present economy is still defined by a single product. The museum can leave you with a richer understanding of how industries shape places and how those relationships evolve.
Previous experience · Next: Choose a suitable Black River Gorges outing · Contents
The tourism authority’s Black River Gorges introduction presents forest walks, valleys and viewpoints among the park’s possibilities. Choose the experience you actually want: a short nature walk, a supported longer hike or an accessible viewpoint where available. They have different requirements. You do not need to reach a summit to appreciate the landscape.
Ask about the current route, surface, weather, facilities and the level of support. A description that says easy may mean different things to different walkers, so use practical questions: how long is the walking, what is the terrain, and can the plan be shortened? A guide or park contact who knows the particular route is more useful than a generic island ranking.
Once on an authorised route, make the outing about relationships in the forest. Notice how vegetation, water and slope change along the way. Use a guide’s explanation for species identification instead of guessing from colour or shape. Birds and other wildlife are possibilities to observe responsibly, not a guaranteed collection of sightings that the place must deliver.
Keep children’s tasks small and enjoyable. They might choose one sound, one plant feature and one change in the path to describe. Stop before the activity becomes a test of endurance. For adults, a good question is what distinguishes looking at a forest from understanding how it is protected. That can lead to further reading about native species, habitat pressures and management.
If weather or conditions make the chosen walk unsuitable, replace it with another confirmed experience. Do not turn a non-refundable expectation into pressure to continue. A garden or museum day can preserve the holiday’s pleasure while the forest waits. The best park memory comes from a route whose demands fit the people walking it, leaving them curious and comfortable enough to notice what is around them.
Previous experience · Next: Learn about Le Morne beyond the mountain photograph · Contents
UNESCO’s Le Morne Cultural Landscape record connects the mountain and surrounding landscape with resistance to slavery. Begin with that account, then decide whether your visit centres on interpretation, an appropriate lower-level outing or a professionally assessed hike. Historical interest and physical climbing are separate choices. The mountain’s significance does not depend on every visitor reaching a high point.
Look at the landscape while keeping the human story in view. A dramatic silhouette can dominate the photograph, but the documented history asks you to consider refuge, resistance and memory. Avoid repeating unsupported legends as established events. A guide’s story should be identified as such where its status is unclear, and the official record should anchor the historical explanation.
If you consider hiking, ask about the actual route, permitted access, fitness requirements, exposure and the operator’s support. Do not assume a mountain path is a casual beach extension. Each member of the party should make an honest decision about suitability. A comfortable alternative can be a valuable shared experience rather than something to apologise for.
For family learning, compare the idea of a landmark with that of a cultural landscape. A landmark may be recognised by its visible shape; a cultural landscape carries relationships and meanings that cannot be read from shape alone. Ask what information changed your understanding of the view. That question gives children a clear route into a subject that might otherwise feel abstract.
Finish with a description that gives the mountain both physical presence and historical context. Keep the source-supported history concise and spend the rest of the paragraph explaining your own response. You can admire the setting while respecting the seriousness of what it represents. The result is a more memorable Le Morne encounter than a photograph labelled only as one of the island’s beautiful mountains.
Previous experience · Next: Visit Chamarel’s coloured earth with a geology question · Contents
The Chamarel 7 Coloured Earth operator supplies ticketing and visitor information for the attraction. The sight invites an immediate question: why does the ground look like this? Begin with the site’s interpretation, and treat the permitted viewing areas as the right place from which to observe. A closer photograph is not a reason to step into a protected feature.
Describe the colours and surface before explaining their origin. How do the visible bands relate, and how does the light alter what you notice? Then read the geological account. This sequence helps you separate observation from explanation, a useful habit when a landscape looks extraordinary. Do not invent a mechanism from a social-media caption that merely repeats how surprising the site appears.
The wider Chamarel area offers several interests, but one admission should not be assumed to cover every nearby property or experience. Check the exact product and what is included. The coloured earth, a forest restoration visit and other regional attractions each have their own arrangements. Grouping them geographically can reduce travel without erasing the need for separate planning.
For younger readers, use a simple sketch or a few descriptive sentences. Ask them to explain how the surface differs from an ordinary garden or beach, then identify what the interpretation helped them understand. You are not collecting soil or staging an experiment inside the attraction. The exercise is to become a more attentive reader of the landscape.
Keep the visit proportionate to your interests. If the group loves geology, allow time for interpretation; if the main wish is to see the feature, pair it with a different kind of confirmed regional experience. A leisurely lunch or Ebony Forest may provide that contrast. Leave with one question answered and one observation of your own, rather than trying to make an unusual view carry the entire day.
Previous experience · Next: See restoration work at Ebony Forest · Contents
Ebony Forest describes itself as a conservation NGO working on native forest restoration and threatened biodiversity. Its Chamarel reserve offers visitor activities including guided walks and birdwatching. Choose a currently available option through the organisation and ask about access and the demands involved. This is an opportunity to understand conservation as ongoing work, not just admire a green landscape.
A useful first question is what restoration means in this particular setting. Ask the guide how the organisation distinguishes existing habitat, restored areas and the pressures it manages. You do not need to memorise every species or technique. One clearly explained example can help you see why ecological care involves decisions and continued effort rather than simply leaving land alone.
If birds are part of the outing, follow the guide’s viewing practice and let the animals determine what you can observe. A threatened species is not a performer waiting to satisfy a visitor’s list. Enjoy a sighting if it happens, but keep the experience worthwhile through the forest interpretation too. This reduces pressure on both the guide and the environment.
For children, ask how an apparently small action might fit into a larger conservation programme. The guide can choose an appropriate example. Avoid making the lesson a sweeping promise that one visit solves biodiversity loss. A better explanation connects visitor support, skilled work and long-term care, with clear limits on what a brief encounter can establish.
Ebony Forest and Black River Gorges can complement each other without being duplicates. One may offer a focused restoration account, while the other gives a broader park landscape experience. Choose both if that contrast interests you and the time permits. Otherwise, one thoughtful forest day is enough. The important gain is understanding what people are doing to care for the island’s distinctive habitats.
Previous experience · Next: Enjoy Blue Bay through an appropriate marine outing · Contents
The official south Mauritius guide identifies Blue Bay Marine Park and glass-bottom boat or snorkelling possibilities. Choose the activity that fits your party and confirm the current arrangements with the operator. A boat view and a swim are different products with different needs; neither should be assumed to include the other.
Ask where the outing starts, how long it lasts, what supervision and equipment are provided and how conditions affect operation. Be honest about swimming confidence. Someone who prefers to remain dry can still be interested in marine life, provided the selected product appropriately accommodates them. A family day works better when participation is clear before boarding.
In the marine setting, look without touching or collecting. Follow local rules and the operator’s environmental instructions. If you cannot identify a fish or coral, use a careful description and ask afterward. Clear water can make observation exciting, but it does not mean everything is close, accessible or safe to approach. The guide’s role is to help you understand both the view and its limits.
For a learning activity, compare what can be seen from shore, a boat and beneath the surface. Each position reveals different information. Ask which explanation depended on the guide and which detail you noticed independently. This turns the outing into a small investigation while leaving plenty of room simply to enjoy the colour and movement.
Keep the day flexible enough for conditions to change. A cancelled marine activity can become a cultural or conservation outing if those arrangements are available. Do not compress an island visit and a marine programme into a rushed sequence merely because both appear in the southeast. The right plan gives each its own practical space and leaves the group with a pleasant return rather than a tired scramble.
Previous experience · Next: Arrange a guided Île aux Aigrettes visit · Contents
Île aux Aigrettes is introduced in the official tourism guide as an island nature reserve visited through guided arrangements. Consult the Mauritian Wildlife Foundation for the relevant current visitor information. An island reserve is not the same as a freely accessible beach; its guided structure is part of understanding and caring for the place.
Before booking, establish the transfer, meeting point, walking demands and what the visit includes. Ask about suitability for anyone with mobility or health needs and about the response to changing conditions. A short boat journey still needs a clear return arrangement. Leave enough time that the outing does not become a race against a later commitment.
During the visit, follow the guide’s interpretation and boundaries. Look at the relationship between plants, animals and the work being undertaken, rather than searching only for a favourite species. Wildlife observation can be rewarding even when it is brief, and it should not involve chasing, feeding or disturbing an animal for the sake of a closer image.
Compare this island reserve with your forest or garden experience. A garden, a national park and a reserve can all look green, but their purposes, management and visitor arrangements differ. Ask what each is trying to maintain or explain. The comparison helps children see why the word nature does not describe one identical type of place.
Finish the ten choices by returning to the pleasure of attention. Mauritius gives you different scales to explore: an immigration depot, a market, a plant, a mountain and an island habitat. You do not need to do every activity to understand those contrasts. A guided reserve visit can be a lovely final chapter when it fits the trip, leaving you with a clearer sense of the island and the work involved in its care.
Previous experience · Next: choose a route · Contents
Choose a Mauritius route around your interests
A cultural north and capital route: plan Port Louis and Aapravasi Ghat as a coherent city day, then consider Pamplemousses and the sugar museum on another outing. Check journeys from your chosen base and leave room for meals. Two substantial days can give you a strong cultural introduction without turning every afternoon into another transfer.
A southwest nature and heritage route: choose among Black River Gorges, Le Morne, Chamarel and Ebony Forest. Do not assume all four fit one day. A demanding hike may occupy the attention and energy that a museum-style or guided conservation visit needs. Select a main experience, add a nearby option only where it genuinely fits, and keep a weather alternative ready.
A southeast conservation and coast route: investigate Blue Bay and Île aux Aigrettes through their separate operators and arrangements. They can belong to the same regional part of the holiday without being the same outing. Alternate more structured visits with relaxed coastal time. The nicest rhythm often comes from a thoughtful mix of learning, movement and rest.
Before settling the route, let each traveller choose a main interest and identify one activity they would happily skip. Compare those choices before reserving anything. This small conversation often reveals that a group wants more time in a garden, a better lunch or an easier coastal afternoon than the first itinerary allowed. Use that information to simplify the day.
Practical checks before finalising the holiday
Check current entry and health requirements through the authorities responsible for your passport and destination. Mauritius’s official tourism information links its travel-form process; use the authority’s own link and read the present instructions rather than paying a third party for an unnecessary service. A holiday guide should not substitute for nationality-specific immigration or medical information.
Choose accommodation with the outings you actually want in mind. A coastal property may be wonderful for rest but still require a substantial road journey to another region. Confirm routes and transport with current providers. Compare the total day, including waiting, meals and return, rather than looking only at the driving estimate between two attraction pins.
Check activity conditions individually: visitor hours, ticket scope, accessibility, weather, supervision and cancellation terms. A garden walk, a mountain hike and a marine activity need different questions. Record the confirmations for the experiences that matter most, then leave ordinary free time genuinely free. Practical clarity should make the holiday more relaxed, not turn it into an elaborate timetable.
A worked example: a balanced week on the island
Imagine a family that wants heritage, one forest day and some coast time. They keep the arrival day light and use the first full outing for Port Louis and Aapravasi Ghat. A separate northern day includes the garden, with the sugar museum optional depending on energy. This preserves room for both careful history and the simple enjoyment of looking at plants.
The southwest day centres on a confirmed Ebony Forest activity and Chamarel only if the timing and route suit. They investigate Le Morne as a heritage interest without assuming everyone will climb. A marine day near Blue Bay is chosen according to the children’s swimming confidence, and a guided reserve visit is booked separately if it remains a priority.
They retain an adaptable day for weather, rest or a favourite place they would like to see again. If a boat outing moves, they exchange days rather than adding everything to the next morning. The plan works because each experience has a clear purpose and the family is willing to substitute. A holiday improves through good choices, not through proving that the entire list can be completed.
Common mistakes in a Mauritius itinerary
The first mistake is treating the whole island as one short drive. Regional grouping helps, but traffic, winding roads, stops and the return journey still matter. Another is combining several substantial activities because they appear close on a map. A forest hike and a conservation visit can deserve separate attention even when they belong to the same area.
A second mistake is turning every scenic setting into an activity requirement. You can understand Le Morne without completing a demanding climb, and enjoy a marine setting through a suitable dry option. Keep the party’s real abilities and interests visible. A group does not need identical participation to share a happy day.
The final mistake is letting attractive scenery erase history or care. Aapravasi Ghat and Le Morne involve serious human stories, while reserves involve sustained conservation work. Give those subjects room in the account. You can write warmly and enjoy the holiday while remaining precise about what you learned and whose work made the experience possible.
Turn a holiday into clear observations and good writing
Mauritius offers an engaging comparison between different kinds of evidence. A museum label, a heritage record, a guide’s explanation and a visible landscape each answer different questions. Ask a student to record one observation and one checked explanation at each chosen stop. This creates useful material for later writing without requiring a continuous worksheet during the outing.
For English, build a paragraph around a specific detail: a market display, a large leaf, a surviving structure or a forest view. Name it, describe it, explain why it matters and identify the source where explanation depends on one. A clear connection between detail and meaning is more effective than repeated claims that every attraction was amazing.
For geography and science, compare the garden, forest and marine setting. Ask what changes in light, water, surface and the forms of life being observed. Use qualified interpretation for identification and avoid turning a brief sighting into a general ecological conclusion. The trip can begin a lasting interest precisely because it leaves some questions open for reading afterward.
Questions readers often ask
Must I see all ten? No. Choose a regional cluster and the experiences that interest your group. A few careful visits plus relaxed coast time can be more satisfying than completing every stop at speed.
Is a Le Morne climb essential? No. Heritage learning and demanding hiking are separate options. Assess any route professionally and choose an appropriate alternative if it does not suit the party.
Which experiences pair well? Port Louis and Aapravasi Ghat make a useful city theme. The garden and sugar museum can form a northern cultural day, while Chamarel and Ebony Forest deserve consideration within a southwest plan. Confirm actual timing and access before combining them.
Can non-swimmers enjoy the marine part? Potentially, through a suitable product such as a confirmed glass-bottom boat outing. Ask the operator about the actual arrangements rather than assuming every marine excursion offers the same options.
Twelve useful reading words
These English–Chinese pairs explain reading vocabulary. They are not translations into the destination’s local languages.
| English | 中文 | Meaning in this guide |
|---|---|---|
| Indenture | 契约劳工制度 | A historical labour arrangement involving a contract and unequal conditions that need contextual explanation. |
| Migration | 迁移 | Movement of people between places. |
| Resistance | 反抗 | Opposition to a form of control or oppression. |
| Botanical | 植物学的 | Relating to plants and their study. |
| Native | 本地原生的 | Naturally occurring in a place rather than introduced there. |
| Endemic | 特有的 | Restricted naturally to a particular geographical area. |
| Restoration | 生态修复 | Work to recover aspects of a damaged habitat. |
| Habitat | 栖息地 | An environment in which organisms live. |
| Weathering | 风化 | Processes that alter rock at or near the surface. |
| Lagoon | 潟湖 | Water partly enclosed by land or reef. |
| Interpretation | 讲解 | Explanation helping a visitor understand evidence. |
| Regional cluster | 区域组合 | Nearby interests grouped to make a manageable plan. |
Sources and updates
Primary sources and official visitor guidance checked on 10 October 2026. Confirm current access, entry requirements, services, conditions and bookings with the relevant authorities or providers before travelling.
- Mauritius Tourism Promotion Authority: visitor information
- MTPA: Port Louis
- UNESCO: Aapravasi Ghat
- Aapravasi Ghat Trust Fund
- MTPA: botanical garden introduction
- MTPA: L’Aventure du Sucre
- L’Aventure du Sucre
- MTPA: Black River Gorges
- UNESCO: Le Morne Cultural Landscape
- Chamarel 7 Coloured Earth
- Ebony Forest
- MTPA: southern Mauritius
- Mauritian Wildlife Foundation
- FCDO: Mauritius travel advice