Discover the story of Mauritian tea at Bois Chéri, located on the cool upper plateau where the climate creates ideal conditions for tea cultivation. Visit the modernised tea factory and learn how freshly harvested leaves are transformed from plant to teapot through traditional processing methods. The tea leaves are carefully hand-picked from the surrounding gardens, filling the air with a fresh and woody aroma during the oxidation process. With a history dating back to the 19th century, Bois Chéri has become one of Mauritius’ most iconic tea producers, with hundreds of tons of tea produced every year. Explore the museum’s collection of photographs and exhibits showcasing the history of tea, colonial life and the traditions that have shaped this important part of Mauritian heritage.

Discover the hidden beauty of Amma Tookay Temple, a colourful and peaceful place of worship nestled in the village of Camp Diable, surrounded by the sugar cane fields of southern Mauritius. According to local legend, during the 19th century, workers clearing the land for sugar cane plantations encountered a large rock that could not be moved or broken despite numerous attempts. Believed by locals to be sacred, the rock became a place of devotion, with some believing it represented Amma Tookay. The temple was later built around this revered stone, creating a unique spiritual site that reflects the deep traditions, beliefs and cultural diversity of Mauritius.

Visit Senneville Bridge, one of the highest railway bridges in Mauritius, once used to transport sugar cane harvested from the plantations of the Savanne region. This historic structure offers a unique combination of industrial heritage and spectacular natural scenery. Capture breathtaking views over the peaceful lake, lush rainforest and rolling landscapes stretching towards the southern coastline and the Indian Ocean beyond. A scenic viewpoint revealing the untouched beauty of the Savanne region.

Discover the dramatic beauty of Gris Gris, the southernmost beach of Mauritius, where rugged cliffs meet the powerful waves of the Indian Ocean. Unlike the island’s famous white sandy beaches and calm lagoons, Gris Gris offers a wild and untouched coastal landscape shaped by the force of nature. With no protective coral reef along this coastline, the waves reach the cliffs with incredible strength, creating a spectacular display of crashing surf and sea spray. Take a walk along the cliff edge and admire the panoramic views of this unique southern coastline, where the raw energy of the ocean creates one of the most memorable landscapes in Mauritius.

Discover La Roche Qui Pleure, meaning “the Weeping Rock”, one of the most fascinating natural sights along the wild southern coastline of Mauritius. Located near Gris Gris Beach, this unique phenomenon is created by the powerful waves of the Indian Ocean crashing against the cliffs. With no coral reef to protect this part of the island, the ocean reaches the rocky coast with incredible force. As the waves hit the rocks, water flows down the cliff face, creating the appearance of tears that inspired its poetic name. Follow the scenic pathway through lush greenery and witness this remarkable meeting point between land and sea, where nature creates a truly unforgettable spectacle.

xplore the unique beauty of Rivière des Galets, one of the most distinctive coastal landscapes in South Mauritius. Unlike the island’s typical sandy beaches, this shoreline is covered with smooth pebbles shaped over time by the constant movement of the waves. While the waters are not ideal for swimming, the beach offers a peaceful and scenic atmosphere where visitors can admire the powerful ocean waves meeting the rugged coastline. Just a few metres offshore lies Îlot Sancho, a small islet accessible on foot during low tide. Walk across the shallow waters and enjoy a beautiful viewpoint overlooking the endless Indian Ocean and the dramatic waves of the southern coast.

Discover one of the most iconic viewpoints in Mauritius at Macondé, located along the spectacular Baie du Cap coastal road. Rising between the mountains and the ocean, this famous viewpoint offers a breathtaking panorama of the winding coastline and the turquoise waters of the Indian Ocean. After a short climb up the narrow staircase to the viewing platform, take in the unforgettable scenery where dramatic cliffs, endless ocean views and the beauty of South Mauritius come together. A must-visit stop for one of the most photographed landscapes on the island.

Travel along the legendary Baie du Cap Coastal Road, one of the most scenic routes in Mauritius. Located at the southern “tail” of the island, this spectacular road winds between dramatic mountains and the endless blue waters of the Indian Ocean. Famous for its breathtaking landscapes, the route offers unforgettable views of rugged coastlines, turquoise waters and the natural beauty of South Mauritius. Enjoy a memorable drive through one of the island’s most picturesque roads, where every turn reveals a new and captivating perspective.

Admire the iconic Le Morne Brabant, one of the most recognisable mountains in Mauritius and a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Rising majestically from the southwest coast, this dramatic mountain holds deep historical and cultural significance as a refuge for escaped enslaved people who sought shelter in its caves and slopes during the colonial period. End your journey at Le Morne Beach, where you can relax on the white sandy shoreline, enjoy a refreshing Phoenix beer or take a swim in the crystal-clear turquoise waters while admiring the breathtaking silhouette of Le Morne Brabant. A memorable way to experience the natural beauty and history of Mauritius’ southern coastline.