◆ Launch Spots

Launch Spots

◆ Click a pin to jump to the launch below

Le Morne Lagoon

All Levels

Coordinates pending: local verification required

The most famous kite lagoon in the Indian Ocean. Protected by a continuous coral reef, the lagoon at Le Morne is flat, warm, and shallow — side-shore SE trade wind blows consistently from May through November. The distinctive basalt monolith of Le Morne Brabant (UNESCO World Heritage Site) rises from the peninsula behind the kite zone, making this one of the most visually dramatic kiting locations on Earth. The trade wind (locally 'Alizé') activates by mid-morning and holds through the afternoon. IKA events have been held here. World-class spot for all levels.

FreestyleFreerideFoilBeginnersWaveTide-dependent

Hazards: Coral reef at the lagoon perimeter — know the reef edges. Kite schools enforce zone rules strictly for this reason. Don't ride outside the flagged kite zone. Some tidal variation affects the lagoon depth at the edges.

Access: Le Morne Beach — multiple kite schools operate directly on the lagoon shore. Hotel shuttles available from Le Morne Peninsula hotels.

Bel Ombre

All Levels

Coordinates pending: local verification required

A quieter lagoon section 8 km south of Le Morne along the southwest coast. Receives the same SE trade wind as Le Morne but with slightly different exposure and somewhat more consistent flatwater conditions on strong wind days. The Bel Ombre sugar plantation and hotel zone makes this the most upscale area of the island. Popular with riders staying at the Heritage or Shanti Maurice resorts.

FreerideFreestyleFoilTide-dependent

Hazards: Reef edge at the lagoon perimeter. Hotel and boat traffic near the resort jetties.

Access: 8 km south of Le Morne on the B9 road. Some hotels offer kite concierge services.

Anse la Raie (North Coast)

Intermediate

Coordinates pending: local verification required

The north coast alternative, 15 km from Grand Baie. Anse la Raie receives NE wind that affects the north coast differently from the SE trade wind at Le Morne. The beach is sandy with a shallow bay protected by a reef on the ocean side. Used by kiters based in the north who don't want to make the 60 km drive to Le Morne. Less organized than Le Morne — bring your own equipment and knowledge.

FreerideFreestyle

Hazards: Less infrastructure. NE wind is less consistent than the SE trade wind. Reef edge. Self-sufficient riding recommended.

Access: North coast, approximately 15 km from Grand Baie on the B23. Taxi or car required.

Pointe d'Esny

Intermediate

Coordinates pending: local verification required

A protected lagoon on the southeast coast near Mahebourg. Receives SE trade wind and has calm, flat water inside the reef. More local and less touristic than Le Morne. The Blue Bay Marine Park is adjacent — extraordinary snorkeling. Used by local riders and those staying in the southeast. A good alternative for riders who want to avoid the Le Morne crowds in peak season.

FreerideFoil

Hazards: Proximity to marine park — be aware of marine park boundaries and no-kite zones near coral gardens.

Access: Southeast coast near Mahebourg. Car required from Port Louis (~45 min).

Ilot Sancho / One Eye (Outer Reef Wave)

Advanced

Coordinates pending: local verification required

The legendary wave spot at Le Morne — outside the reef, reached by boat. One Eye is a left-hand wave breaking over a shallow reef pass, named for the one eye that the peak of Le Morne Brabant appears to have when viewed from the ocean. An IWT-level wave surfing destination. Only for accomplished wave kiters with boat safety support. Completely different experience from the lagoon — this is open ocean, reef, and heavy water.

WaveSurfTide-dependent

Hazards: Shallow reef break. Heavy water. Boat rescue only — no swimming to shore. Must ride with an experienced local guide. IWT/competition-level conditions on strong days.

Access: Boat access only from Le Morne beach. Organize through kite schools or charter operations.

Flic en Flac

Intermediate+

Coordinates pending: local verification required

The west coast tourist beach, 20 km north of Le Morne. The SE trade wind reaches Flic en Flac later in the day and with less consistent intensity than Le Morne, but the long sandy beach and calm lagoon water make it a viable light-wind option. Some kite schools operate here. Better for foilers on moderate wind days. Close to Casela World of Adventures and the main west coast tourist infrastructure.

FreerideFoil

Hazards: Wind less consistent than Le Morne — afternoon onsets more variable. Swimmers and boats on busy tourist beach days.

Access: West coast, 20 km north of Le Morne. Bus or taxi from Port Louis or Le Morne.

◆ Wind & Conditions

Wind & Conditions

69/100Wind Reliability

Intermediate+

Month	Wind	Windy Days	Water Temp	Notes
Jan	10–18 kts	~50%	25–27°C	Summer/cyclone season. Wind lighter and variable. Cyclone risk.
Feb	10–18 kts	~45%	27°C	Cyclone season peak. Avoid travel unless monitoring forecast.
Mar	10–18 kts	~50%	26–27°C	Cyclone season ending. Wind inconsistent.
Apr	12–20 kts	~60%	25–26°C	Transition. SE trade wind beginning to establish.
May	15–22 kts	~70%	24–25°C	Season opens. Trade wind consistent. Less crowded.
JunPEAK	18–26 kts	~80%	23–24°C	Very good. Trade wind strong and consistent.
JulPEAK	18–28 kts	~85%	23°C	Peak season. Strongest trade winds. Busiest month.
AugPEAK	18–28 kts	~85%	23°C	Peak. Equal to July. Strong, consistent, cooler air.
Sep	15–25 kts	~80%	23–24°C	Excellent. Still strong. Crowds beginning to ease.
Oct	15–22 kts	~75%	24–25°C	Good. Trade wind reliable. Prices dropping.
Nov	12–20 kts	~60%	25–26°C	Shoulder. Wind tapering. Pre-cyclone season.
Dec	10–18 kts	~50%	26–27°C	Cyclone season begins. Variable wind. Risky month.

Kite Size Guide

Peak (Jul–Aug)8–11 m18–28 kts consistent; 9 m all-day kite for most sessions

Good season (Jun, Sep)10–13 m15–25 kts; 11 m the most versatile choice

Shoulder (May, Oct)12–15 m12–22 kts; 13 m covers most sessions

Avoid (Nov–Apr)N/ACyclone season risk + lighter wind — not recommended as primary kite trip timing

Water & Wetsuit

Water Temp

23–27°C / 73–81°F

◆ Stays & Safaris

Where to Stay

Stay

Accommodation with Kite School

Every camp below includes a kite school or gear rental operation. The camp you pick shapes your whole trip — position, gear brand, and vibe vary significantly.

lagoon

ION Club Le Morne

North (kite), various windsurf brands

IKO beginner course from ~€380

schoolDry

Kite Surfers' Paradise (KSP)

Mixed

From ~€320/3-day beginner course

resort

Le Morne Peninsula Hotels

N/A

Guesthouses from €40/night (Rivière Noire); resort hotels from €200–600/night

Safaris

Operator-Led Safari Trips

More info coming soon for this spot.

◆ Culture & Landscape

Culture & Landscape

Le Morne is a slave-history site, not just a backdrop

The 556 m basalt monolith above the kite lagoon was inscribed as a UNESCO World Heritage Cultural Landscape in 2008 specifically for its history as a refuge for escaped enslaved people — the Maroons. Sheer cliffs and dense vegetation made the summit defensible; communities of Maroons lived there through the 18th and early 19th centuries beyond the reach of plantation authorities. The popularly recounted tradition holds that in 1835, when soldiers approached to announce abolition, Maroons on the mountain leapt rather than be re-captured — not knowing emancipation had been declared. Le Morne is one of the foundational sites of Mauritian Creole identity. Riders launching from the lagoon below are kiting at the base of a memorial. Treat it as such.

A multicultural island built by indenture and slavery

Mauritius was uninhabited until Dutch settlement in 1638; French rule (1715–1810) established the sugar-plantation economy on enslaved African and Malagasy labour; British rule (1810–1968) abolished slavery in 1835 and replaced it with Indian indentured labour from 1834 to 1920. Roughly half a million indentured workers landed at Aapravasi Ghat in Port Louis — the immigration depot inscribed as UNESCO World Heritage in 2006, the first site of large-scale modern indentured migration anywhere in the world. Today the population (~1.26 M) is roughly two-thirds Indo-Mauritian, with Creole (African/Malagasy descent), Sino-Mauritian, and Franco-Mauritian communities. The 2022 census records religion not ethnicity — Hindu ~48%, Christian ~32%, Muslim ~17%, other ~3%. Five centuries of population layering produced the cuisine, the music, and the festival calendar.

Three official tongues — and Kreol is the one spoken

English is the language of government and law. French dominates print media, advertising, and middle-class conversation. But the language of daily life — the market, the bus, the kite school staff room — is Mauritian Creole (Kreol Morisien), a French-lexifier creole that emerged on the sugar plantations and is now the mother tongue of the majority. Bhojpuri is still spoken in some Indo-Mauritian rural communities; Hakka and Mandarin remain in the Sino-Mauritian community. Most Mauritians are tri- or quadrilingual without thinking about it. The greeting on the beach at Le Morne will be in French; the joke at the bar afterwards will be in Kreol.

Sega — the music born from slavery

Sega is Mauritius's foundational musical and dance tradition, originating in the slave camps of the 18th century as a coded outlet for grief, joy, and resistance. Performed with the ravanne (goatskin frame drum), maravanne (rattle), and triangle, sung in Kreol, danced barefoot in the sand. Mauritian Sega Tipik was inscribed on UNESCO's Representative List of the Intangible Cultural Heritage of Humanity in 2014. You will hear Sega at hotel buffets played as decorative tourism; the real form lives in beachside grilladins, family weddings, and the village halls of the Creole south. The annual Festival International Kreol in late October–November is the time to encounter it on its own terms.

◆ Heritage & People

Heritage & People

Le Morne is a slave-history site, not just a backdrop

The 556 m basalt monolith above the kite lagoon was inscribed as a UNESCO World Heritage Cultural Landscape in 2008 specifically for its history as a refuge for escaped enslaved people — the Maroons. Sheer cliffs and dense vegetation made the summit defensible; communities of Maroons lived there through the 18th and early 19th centuries beyond the reach of plantation authorities. The popularly recounted tradition holds that in 1835, when soldiers approached to announce abolition, Maroons on the mountain leapt rather than be re-captured — not knowing emancipation had been declared. Le Morne is one of the foundational sites of Mauritian Creole identity. Riders launching from the lagoon below are kiting at the base of a memorial. Treat it as such.

A multicultural island built by indenture and slavery

Mauritius was uninhabited until Dutch settlement in 1638; French rule (1715–1810) established the sugar-plantation economy on enslaved African and Malagasy labour; British rule (1810–1968) abolished slavery in 1835 and replaced it with Indian indentured labour from 1834 to 1920. Roughly half a million indentured workers landed at Aapravasi Ghat in Port Louis — the immigration depot inscribed as UNESCO World Heritage in 2006, the first site of large-scale modern indentured migration anywhere in the world. Today the population (~1.26 M) is roughly two-thirds Indo-Mauritian, with Creole (African/Malagasy descent), Sino-Mauritian, and Franco-Mauritian communities. The 2022 census records religion not ethnicity — Hindu ~48%, Christian ~32%, Muslim ~17%, other ~3%. Five centuries of population layering produced the cuisine, the music, and the festival calendar.

Three official tongues — and Kreol is the one spoken

English is the language of government and law. French dominates print media, advertising, and middle-class conversation. But the language of daily life — the market, the bus, the kite school staff room — is Mauritian Creole (Kreol Morisien), a French-lexifier creole that emerged on the sugar plantations and is now the mother tongue of the majority. Bhojpuri is still spoken in some Indo-Mauritian rural communities; Hakka and Mandarin remain in the Sino-Mauritian community. Most Mauritians are tri- or quadrilingual without thinking about it. The greeting on the beach at Le Morne will be in French; the joke at the bar afterwards will be in Kreol.

Sega — the music born from slavery

Sega is Mauritius's foundational musical and dance tradition, originating in the slave camps of the 18th century as a coded outlet for grief, joy, and resistance. Performed with the ravanne (goatskin frame drum), maravanne (rattle), and triangle, sung in Kreol, danced barefoot in the sand. Mauritian Sega Tipik was inscribed on UNESCO's Representative List of the Intangible Cultural Heritage of Humanity in 2014. You will hear Sega at hotel buffets played as decorative tourism; the real form lives in beachside grilladins, family weddings, and the village halls of the Creole south. The annual Festival International Kreol in late October–November is the time to encounter it on its own terms.

◆ Pro Scene

Pro Scene

Le Morne — Mauritius' iconic wave-kite venue — has hosted the GKA Kite-Surf (wave) World Cup in the past, with a 2019 edition confirmed. Mauritius is not currently a tour-stop fixture, but the wave at Le Morne is on the regional shortlist whenever the calendar opens an Indian Ocean slot.

GKA · 2019

GKA Kite-Surf World Cup — Mauritius

Indian Ocean stop at Le Morne, confirmed via the GKA tour archive. Not currently scheduled in the 2026 calendar.

◆ Community & Events

Community & Events

Thaipoosam Cavadee

January–February (full moon, Tamil month of Thai)

Tamil-Mauritian festival honouring the god Murugan. Devotees fast for ten days, then carry the kavadi — a wooden arch decorated with flowers and pots of milk — to the temple, frequently with skin piercings as acts of penance. Major celebrations at the Kovils in Saint-Pierre, Port Louis, and Quatre Bornes. Public holiday.

Chinese Spring Festival

Late January or February

Mauritius is the only African country where Chinese New Year is a public holiday. Firecrackers, lion dances, and red-envelope traditions concentrated in Port Louis Chinatown (Royal Street) and the Sino-Mauritian quarters of Curepipe. The Sino-Mauritian community is small (~3%) but commercially significant.

Maha Shivaratri

February–March (13th night of Phalguna)

The single largest Hindu pilgrimage outside India. 250,000–400,000 devotees walk to Ganga Talao (Grand Bassin) — a crater lake in the central highlands consecrated with water from the Ganges in 1972 — carrying decorated bamboo kanwars to honour Shiva. The 33 m statue of Shiva at the lake is one of the tallest Hindu statues outside India. Roads near Grand Bassin are heavily restricted during the pilgrimage week.

Eid al-Fitr

Variable (end of Ramadan, lunar)

Marks the end of the Muslim fasting month. Public holiday. The Indo-Mauritian Muslim community (~17% of population) is concentrated in Port Louis (Plaine Verte district) and the Camp de Masque area. Families exchange briani and sweet vermicelli; mosques hold mass morning prayers.

Père Laval Pilgrimage

8–9 September

Mauritius's largest Catholic pilgrimage. Père Jacques-Désiré Laval — a 19th-century French missionary credited with converting tens of thousands of newly emancipated enslaved people — was beatified by Pope John Paul II in 1979. Each year on the anniversary of his death, hundreds of thousands of pilgrims walk to his tomb at Sainte-Croix, Port Louis. Crosses cuts of all faiths participate in solidarity.

Diwali

October–November (lunar)

The Hindu festival of lights. Public holiday. Houses across the island are lit with clay diyas and modern LED strings; sweets (gateau patate, ladoo, barfi) are exchanged across communities including non-Hindu neighbours. Particularly visible in the Hindu heartland villages between Triolet, Goodlands, and the Plaines Wilhems plateau.

Festival International Kreol

Late October – early November

A week of Sega concerts, Creole literature readings, and Mauritian-Creole gastronomy across multiple venues, Le Morne and Mahebourg among them. The festival is the official platform for Mauritian Sega Tipik (UNESCO Intangible Cultural Heritage 2014) and for cultural exchange with Réunion, Seychelles, and Rodrigues.

◆ Beyond the Kite

Rest-Day Itinerary

Nature

Le Morne Brabant Hike

The UNESCO World Heritage Site that provides the iconic backdrop to the Le Morne kite lagoon. The 556 m basalt monolith is hikeable via a trail from the base — 2–3 hours round trip. A registered guide is required by law (enforcement is active). The summit offers 360° views across the southwest lagoon, the Indian Ocean, and on clear days to Réunion. The mountain holds deep historical significance as a refuge for escaped enslaved Maroon people in the 18th and 19th centuries.

Water

Blue Bay Marine Park Snorkeling

Mauritius's most protected marine area on the southeast coast. Exceptional coral diversity and fish life in exceptionally clear water. Glass-bottom boat and snorkel tours depart from Mahebourg and Pointe d'Esny. A Ramsar-listed wetland. Best snorkeling in Mauritius, classified by marine biologists among the best in the Indian Ocean.

Nature

Black River Gorges National Park

The island's primary native forest — 6,500 hectares of endemic vegetation protecting the last significant populations of Mauritian endemic birds including the Echo Parakeet, Mauritius Kestrel (brought back from the brink of extinction with only 4 wild birds remaining in 1974), and Pink Pigeon. Several day hikes through the forest. The Black River Gorge viewpoint is 30 minutes from Le Morne and worth the visit on a no-wind day.

Nature

Chamarel Seven Coloured Earth

A geological curiosity 15 km from Le Morne: dune-like mounds of volcanic soil in seven distinct colours (red, brown, violet, green, blue, purple, yellow) formed by cooling lava at different temperatures. Also adjacent: Chamarel waterfall (one of Mauritius's tallest) and the Chamarel Rum Distillery. A 2-hour stop combined with the distillery makes a good half-day outing.

Culinary

Rum Distillery Tours

Mauritius has one of the world's most active rum distillery cultures. Chamarel Rum (single-estate), Rhumerie de Chamarel, St Aubin Rum, and others offer guided distillery visits with tasting. The volcanic soil, sugar cane tradition, and artisan production methods have earned Mauritian rum genuine international recognition. Best visited on an off-wind day.

Water

Catamaran Day Trip (Outer Lagoon)

A catamaran charter crossing the outer lagoon and reef to snorkel at offshore banks. Most trips include snorkeling with spinner dolphins (frequently seen off the southwest coast), BBQ lunch on a sandbank, and stops at sites outside the main reef. A different perspective on the Le Morne lagoon from the water — riders who have kited the inside can see the reef pass from the catamaran.

◆ Food, Dining & Social

Food & Drink

Dholl Puri

The national street food of Mauritius. A soft flatbread made with ground split peas, rolled with curry, rougaille (tomato sauce), and pickled vegetables. Available at roadside stalls throughout the island. Breakfast standard. Price: ~50 MUR (~$1).

Rougaille (Tomato and Fish Stew)

A Creole tomato-based sauce with fresh fish, chili, ginger, and thyme. The foundational cooking style of Mauritian cuisine — French technique, Indian spicing, African ingredients. Every family has their version.

Mine Frite (Fried Noodles)

Mauritius's Chinese-Creole fusion noodle dish: flat egg noodles stir-fried with vegetables, Chinese sausage, or seafood. The most common lunch option at local eateries. Available everywhere.

Biryani Mauricien

The Mauritian version of biryani, heavily influenced by the Indian community that arrived as indentured laborers 1834–1920. Fragrant rice, whole spices, slow-cooked meat or fish. Available at Indian restaurants and festive settings.

Gateau Piment (Chili Cake)

Deep-fried split pea fritters with chili — another Indian-Creole fusion street snack available at morning and afternoon market stalls. Eaten with rougaille or plain. The five-cent snack of every Mauritian childhood.

Chamarel Rum

Single-estate rum made in the hills above Le Morne. Aged in oak barrels, smoother and more complex than most Caribbean rums. The most prestigious product from a genuinely serious rum-producing island. Best drunk neat with a single ice cube.

La Capitainerie (Le Morne area)
Creole Seafood
Waterfront restaurant near Le Morne. Grilled fish, octopus curry, and Mauritian Creole dishes. The post-session option closest to the kite schools.
Rivière Noire (Black River) village restaurants
Local Creole
The village of Rivière Noire, 7 km north of Le Morne, has several unpretentious local restaurants serving dholl puri, rougaille, and mine frite at local prices. The real Mauritius, not the resort version.
Chamarel Restaurant (St Aubin)
Upscale Creole
On the St Aubin sugar estate, 15 km from Le Morne. Lunch only. Elaborate multi-course Creole and Indian-influenced dishes. The best formal dining near the kite zone. Reserve in advance.

More info coming soon for this spot.

◆ Transport & Logistics

Getting There & Around

✈️

Airport

MRU — Sir Seewoosagur Ramgoolam International Airport

~85 km from Le Morne, approximately 1.5 hours by road

• Paris (CDG) — Air Mauritius, Air France; direct ~11 hours
• London (LHR) — British Airways, Air Mauritius; direct ~11.5 hours
• Dubai (DXB) — Emirates; direct ~6 hours
• Singapore (SIN) — Singapore Airlines; direct ~7 hours

🛂

Visa

Visa-free: US, UK, EU, Canada, Australia, New Zealand, South Africa: visa-free, typically 30–60 days. Mauritius is generally very open to tourists.

Requirements: Passport valid 6+ months. Return ticket required.

Warning: Extensions available from the Passport and Immigration Office in Port Louis. Not an issue for standard kite trips.

💰

Money

Currency: Mauritian Rupee (MUR). $1 USD ≈ 45 MUR

ATMs: ATMs in Rivière Noire (7 km from Le Morne), Flic en Flac, and Grand Baie.

Warning: ATMs at the airport and in towns. Exchange rates better in town than at airport or hotels.

📱

SIM

Recommended: Emtel or Mauritius Telecom (My.t)

Price: Tourist SIM with 5–15 GB data from ~€8–15 MUR. Passport required.

🚗

Transport

Essential for Le Morne, Bel Ombre, and any excursion. Available at the airport and in major towns. Drive left (UK/French system). From ~€35/day.

Official taxis from the airport: negotiate price or use metered service. From airport to Le Morne: approximately 1,500–2,000 MUR.

Public buses connect most towns but do not serve Le Morne directly. Impractical with kite gear.

Le Morne to Rivière Noire: 7 km by road. Rivière Noire to Port Louis: 35 km.

🛟

Safety

Mauritius is one of Africa's most politically stable and safe countries. Very low violent crime. Standard precautions in crowded tourist areas.

Coral reef: do not walk on coral or ride outside the kite zone markers. Stonefish in reef areas — water shoes essential. Strong current in the reef pass (One Eye) — experienced riders only.

January to March is cyclone season. The Mauritius Meteorological Services issues cyclone warnings in categories 1–4. Monitor forecasts during this period.

No malaria on the island. Standard vaccinations recommended. Medical facilities in Port Louis are good; Le Morne area has limited medical access.

◆ KTP Differentiation

What Nobody Else Tells You

The Lagoon Has a UNESCO World Heritage Backdrop

“You are kiting in front of a basalt monolith that sheltered enslaved people escaping plantations in the 18th century. Le Morne Brabant is not just scenery — it is one of the defining sites in Mauritian history. The IKA competitions happen here because it is spectacular. The history makes it significant.”

No kite guide explains Le Morne's historical significance. KTP can connect the kite lagoon to the landscape's extraordinary heritage.

The Cyclone Season Is Real — Plan Around It

“January through March: cyclone risk is real, wind is inconsistent, and the country was built to handle Category 4 storms. May through October: the SE trade wind is reliable, the sky is blue, and this is why you came.”

No kite guide clearly explains the cyclone season calendar or its implications for trip planning. KTP can be the honest source.

One Eye Is Not the Lagoon

“Outside the reef, a left-hand wave breaks over a shallow pass. IWT event venue. Named for the way Le Morne Brabant appears from the ocean. A completely different sport from the lagoon — raw ocean water, reef, and boat-only access. It exists 15 minutes from the school.”

One Eye is referenced but never explained in the context of the lagoon experience. KTP can make this distinction clear.

Mauritius Made Rum Before It Was Famous

“Chamarel Rum is single-estate, aged in oak, and genuinely complex. The volcanic soil, the climate, and 200 years of sugar cane tradition produce something different from Caribbean rum. It is available 15 km from the kite school and almost no one mentions it.”

Mauritian rum culture is absent from all kite travel content. KTP surfaces it as a credible food-culture angle.

MAURITIUS

Launch Spots

Wind & Conditions

Kite Size Guide

Water & Wetsuit

Where to Stay

Accommodation with Kite School

Operator-Led Safari Trips

Culture & Landscape

Le Morne is a slave-history site, not just a backdrop

A multicultural island built by indenture and slavery

Three official tongues — and Kreol is the one spoken

Sega — the music born from slavery

Heritage & People

Le Morne is a slave-history site, not just a backdrop

A multicultural island built by indenture and slavery

Three official tongues — and Kreol is the one spoken

Sega — the music born from slavery

Pro Scene

GKA Kite-Surf World Cup — Mauritius

Community & Events

Rest-Day Itinerary

Le Morne Brabant Hike

Blue Bay Marine Park Snorkeling

Black River Gorges National Park

Chamarel Seven Coloured Earth

Rum Distillery Tours

Catamaran Day Trip (Outer Lagoon)

Food & Drink

Dholl Puri

Rougaille (Tomato and Fish Stew)

Mine Frite (Fried Noodles)

Biryani Mauricien

Gateau Piment (Chili Cake)

Chamarel Rum

La Capitainerie (Le Morne area)

Rivière Noire (Black River) village restaurants

Chamarel Restaurant (St Aubin)

Getting There & Around

Airport

Visa

Money

SIM

Transport

Safety

What Nobody Else Tells You

Kiter Stories