Discover the best top things to do in Pamplemousses District, Mauritius including Patrick Mavros Atelier, L'Aventure du Sucre, La Sorellina - Ballade en mer, Mont Choisy Beach, Plage de Trou aux Biches, SSR Botanic Garden, temple de Triolet, Balaclava Public Beach, Pointe aux Piments Public Beach, Mauritius Aquarium.
Restaurants in Pamplemousses District
5.0 based on 9 reviews
Patrick Mavros is an African family business, whose unique luxury products and experiences represent a safari of adventure, romance and above all unquestionable quality.
This is such a great studio, the team is friendly, the layout wonderful and just so very many beautiful details to absorb. The converted building has been beautifully restored and made appropriate. Lovely coffee and the most lovely toilet I have seen in ages. So well worth the visit. Thank you Forbes for your gracious hospitality.
4.5 based on 1,862 reviews
Not far from the Botanical Garden of Pamplemousse, a bougainvillea and coconut trees alley, a pond lined with lush nature ... in this stunning tropical setting stands the massive renovated sugar mill which is one of the most spectacular attraction of the island! The tour begins with sound of the jungle and of the waves of the ocean in the huge factory, with its gigantic machinery decked with a thousand lights : giant screens, movies, a barge floating and the sudden whistle of a railway engine. Experience an interactive and entertaining journey into the heart of Mauritius : its history closely linked to sugarcane, the secrets of sugar processing and the famous co-products of sugarcane (rum, electricity , natural fertilizers ...). Guided tour at no extra charge at 10:30am and 2:30pm from Monday to Thursday and 14:30 on Friday. Gourmet gifts at the boutique and tasty cuisine at the Restaurant le Fangourin or at its train station café that offers delicious homemade takeaways .
In a lush garden you will find the L’Aventure du Sucre , the best museum in Mauritius in my opinion. At l’Aventure du Sucre you get a thorough view on the history of Mauritius, both botanical but also social. It is definitively worth taking the time to read as much of the material as possible. I learnt a lot of interesting facts about how Mauritius came to be the beautiful island we know today, out of a place that was, to say the least, a very hostile place. The history of the different people that built the island is absolutely fascinating, especially nice to see that a whole section is devoted to the slaves that did the hard work. All the material is available in both English and French. The sugar tasting and the gift shop at the end was a nice touch (perfect for buying Rhum and sugar in various forms to bring back home as gifts. Be aware though that you get better prices for Rhum in a normal supermarket...) There is also a restaurant on the premises which I did not try, but it looked very tempting! I recommend this place to any person who is interested in history and plants. Younger kids will find it fascinating to see the big machines that are still being used.
4.5 based on 51 reviews
Sailing trips and snorkeling/diving trips on a 13 1/2 meter (45 foot) sail boat
4.5 based on 1,217 reviews
A really beautiful beach with good facilities and lots of shade in the trees. Sun loungers expensive at 1000 Rupees though.
4.5 based on 729 reviews
Long beach where you can lay down with your towels, white sand and amazing water, also a lot of trips on the beach like snorkeling in the nearby coral reef, swiming with turtles, scubadiving and much more.
4.0 based on 7,140 reviews
The Sir Seewoosagur Ramgoolam Botanic Garden (SSRBG) covers an area of about 37.5 hectares constituting of various attractions in terms of flora and fauna of both terrestrial and aquatic origins. The origin of the SSRBG dates back to the French period. In 1736, the French Governor, Mahé de Labourdonnais, chose to set up his domain around the present Main Gate of the garden. In 1767 the French Intendant Pierre Poivre, the creator of the garden, introduced vegetables, fruits, flowers and spices from all over the world. It is the oldest Botanic Garden of the southern hemisphere.
Visited here in November and spent a wonderful 90 minutes enjoying the giant lily pads, giant tortoises, beautiful trees and flowers and more varieties of palm trees than I new existed! Well worth a visit.
4.0 based on 82 reviews
Maheswarnath Mandir (ln creole known as "Grand Mandir or Grand Shivala Triolet") is one among the biggest Hindu temple located in the village of Triolet, Mauritius. The presiding deities are of God and Goddesses and the center of the main temple is found the Shiva Linga (another name is Maheshwarnath, meaning the great Lord). All around Shrines of God and Goddess. Two Nandi’s facing opposite of each other to respective Shiva linga. The temple was founded in 1888 by Pandit Shri Sajeebunlall Ramsoondur, who came from Kolkata (West Bengal India). This temple is one of the oldest of its kind, tallest and most impressive Hindu temple that has been brought under the aegis of the National Heritage Trust Fund It has been recently been painted as it was initially. To all those visiting the temple please make sure to wash your hands and feet and remove your shoes/Sandals before entering the temple. Please remove your cap if ever you are wearing any and hold it in your hand, it’s a sign of respect. My Family tree are attached to this temple. It’s a souvenir of LOVE.
4.0 based on 420 reviews
Spent 13 days on this great beech. Great beech bar with fantastic food and great staff. Lots of fish and coral to see. We even saw a turtle.
3.5 based on 409 reviews
I had never expected the aquarium to be so interesting and still can't believe the amazing moray eels seen there, not to mention the stone fish and many others. Truly worth a visit! And,very friendly staff. Best is to be there at one of the feeding times.
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