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Sandy white beaches. Dazzling turquoise waters. Charming people, verdant countryside. The Indian Ocean island of Mauritius has it all. But beware – you might just leave a piece of your heart on its staggeringly beautiful shores.
Queen Anne 24 Mar 2026 20 nights Fly Cruise Flights Included Fremantle (Perth)
SAVE an Incredible 10% on ALL bookings*
Complimentary On Board Credit of up to $630 for ALL bookings*
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Inside from £3,529pp
View Cruise DealQueen Anne 15 Mar 2026 29 nights Fly Cruise Flights Included Sydney
SAVE an Incredible 10% on ALL bookings*
Complimentary On Board Credit of up to $920 for ALL bookings*
Top partner for Cunard*
Extra benefit included*
Inside from £4,659pp
View Cruise DealQueen Anne 24 Mar 2026 37 nights Fly Cruise Flights Included Fremantle (Perth)
Top partner for Cunard*
Extra benefit included*
Full-board Luxury Cruising*
Inside from £4,799pp
View Cruise DealA visit to the Sir Seewoosagur Ramgoolam Botanical Gardens will show you that Mauritius’ flora and fauna is just as impressive as its scenery. Founded in the mid-eighteenth century, this wonderful spot is one of the oldest gardens of its kind in the southern hemisphere. Look out for Madagascan moorhen and the Mauritian flying fox, as well as giant water lilies.
Thousands of Hindu pilgrims make their way every year to Ganga Talao, a sacred crater lake set 530 metres above sea level. Considered one of the most notable pilgrimage sites outside India, the lake’s shores are adorned with a number of temples, as well as a 33 metre tall statue of the Hindu god Shiva. Visitors are welcome, but make sure you dress appropriately.
Mauritius’ colonial past can best be explored at Eureka House, a grand Créole property dating back to the nineteenth century. Inside, you’ll find fascinating features like antique maps and photographs of the period. The grounds are just as impressive, with mango and palm trees plus an English-style garden, surrounded by dazzling waterfalls from the nearby Moka River.
Located on the south of the island, Vanille Réserve des Mascareignes calls itself ‘a magical place’ – and it’s easy to see why. This popular park is home to 2,000 Nile crocodiles as well as the largest captive group of Aldabra tortoises in the world. There’s an aquarium and an insectarium, as well as a fossil museum featuring hundreds of exhibits from Madagascar.
Mauritius is renowned for its beauty - and rightly so - but an afternoon in the Blue Penny Museum will show you the richness of culture and history that can also be found on its shores. Exhibits include items from the island’s colonial past and maritime explorations in the Indian Ocean. You can also explore how the engraving of stamps – including the Blue Penny itself – began in Mauritius.