*Low deposits also available when booked via the call centre. Full payment is required 12 weeks before departure and deposit amounts can fluctuate depending on products booked. The above prices are guidelines only and are correct at the time of publishing. Subject to availability. Family prices are based on 2 adults and 2 children under 12 sharing a room. Other travel dates are available, supplements may apply. Please use the search box or call for details. For more information please read our Pricing Terms and Conditions.
Ile Aux Cerfs
The east coast of Mauritius has a distinct climate and topography, and there’s no better way to experience it than on a chartered boat journey to the Ile Aux Cerfs. A trip will usually include a stop at the breath taking Grand River South East Waterfall, before you thread your way through an archipelago of heavily forested islands to the Ile Aux Cerfs. This islet is renowned for its shallow lagoon, white sand beaches and palm trees. The northern tip of the island is ideal for swimming and includes a range of restaurants and shops.
Trou Aux Cerfs
The interior of Mauritius is where you’ll find Trou Aux Cerfs, an extinct volcano that rises to a height of 650 metres above sea level. You can hike to the top of the volcano or ascend by road. From the summit, you’ll be treated to unsurpassed views of the coast and surrounding mountain ranges. The adventurous can climb down to the lake that has formed in the volcano’s crater.
Charamel
Charamel is a small village that lies close to two of the country’s most famous scenic attractions. The first of these is the Cascae Charamel, a 127-metre high waterfall that thunders over the edge of a precipice. Not far from the waterfall lies the Coloured Earth of Charamel, an unusual geological feature comprising clay dunes formed out of red, brown, violet, green, blue, purple and yellow sand. The result is an unearthly landscape that is one of the country’s most photographed attractions.