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Mauritius walks
Le Morne Brabant
Ascending Morne Brabant in Mauritius, the summit cannot be reached, but the point reached offers a 270° view, allowing you to enjoy the surroundings. It is a significant symbol, a place where slaves who had escaped, known as maroons, took refuge.
The hike is moderate until you reach the point (4) and becomes very difficult from there.
Piton de la Petite Rivière Noire
This is an easy hike that takes you to the highest point on the island at 828 metres.
If you follow the ridge, the path is lined with trees all the way. You'll have to wait until you reach the summit to enjoy a splendid 360° view. Everything is worth the effort.
You may encounter a few monkeys along the way.
Tamarin Falls
A circular hike in Tamarin to see the seven waterfalls of Tamarin. Nice views of each waterfall as you walk. Very beautiful place.
Ascent of Le Pouce from Mokka
One to one-and-a-half hour climb to reach the foot of Le Pouce on a plateau offering splendid views of both sides of the island. (Almost 360° view)
Wear good shoes, as the start of the trail is rocky. In case of rain or after rain, the ground is slippery (second part).
From the Port Louis Racecourse to the summit of Le Pouce
We leave the Port Louis racecourse, where the statue of Edward VII and the Malartic Column are located, and head towards the Dauguet recreation area. Here you will find an oratory, a Hindu temple and exercise machines. From here, the trail to the summit of Le Pouce begins. Ninety per cent of the walk is through the woods, with beautiful trees and lush vegetation, but the trail is very stony and there are lots of mosquitoes.
From Grand Gaube to Petit Saint-Antoine
From Grand Gaube, the hike heads east and the topography of the area is much more natural. Here, there are no large hotels, but small beaches and coves, scattered islets and large expanses of mangroves. Along the way, the Ganga Mar Mandir temple, located on a small peninsula, is very picturesque, as is the Oratory of God Donné.
Pointe aux Biches to Rivière du Tombeau
A beautiful walk to the Tombeau River. For now, the adventure ends here on this side of the island. I had imagined reaching Port Louis via the beach, but crossing the river on foot proves almost impossible. Unless you take a long detour by road to get to the other side... or start from Port Louis.
From Mont-Choisy to Pointe aux Biches
Discover the Mauritian coast, its beautiful beaches and many wild spots, small temples along the beach and magnificent hotels. The route is not particularly difficult.
From Pereybere to Cap-Malheureux
This pleasant walk along the beach between Pereybère and Cap Malheureux offers superb panoramic views of the surrounding islands. Along the way, small coves and beaches invite you to take a dip.
From Pereybere to Mont-Choisy
From Perebere, head towards Mont-Choisy via Grand-Bay and Pointe aux Canonniers. The route runs along the coast, alternating between volcanic rock, stretches of beach and a traditional fishing village.
From Cap Malheureux to Grand Gaube
From Cap Malheureux towards Grand-Gaube, walking along the beach, we discover magnificent landscapes on the islets around Cap Malheureux, a small Hindu temple by the sea and beautiful little coves for swimming.
Pamplemousses Garden
Discover this magnificent garden, including the Château de Mont Désir, talipot palms, giant water lily and lotus ponds, a magnificent baobab tree and many other plant species. Also worth seeing are the Java deer and giant tortoises from the Seychelles (Aldabra).
Piton de la Petite Rivière Noire from Chamarel
Ascend to the highest point on the island of Mauritius. Very pretty 360° viewpoint over the lagoon and Le Morne.
Hike with a brief description, to be followed with the Visorando app.
Piton du Canot from Chamarel
A short hike, but with steep slopes, to reach a beautiful summit offering superb 360° panoramic views, including a view of the ocean.
Lion Mountain
Incredible view of the lagoon.
Please note that the hike is difficult and poorly marked (especially the section through the sugar cane fields). Much of the hike involves climbing, with rocky surfaces and some very exposed sections.
Avoid in rainy weather and if you are afraid of heights.
Bring mosquito repellent.
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