Be sure to read the Special Notes further down this page for important requirements and restriction.

WHAT YOU VISIT
Aapravasi Ghat
The Hindi word for 'immigrant,' the Immigration Depot's role in the island's social history was recognized by UNESCO and declared a World Heritage Site. A walk around the 19th century complex offers a glimpse into India's indentured laborers who passed through the stone structure from 1849 to 1923.

Chinatown
Some of the earliest Chinese arrived in Port Louis on British, French, and Danish ships and worked as blacksmiths, carpenters, cobblers, and tailors. Today, the area is known for its shops and restaurants.

The Nelson Mandela Centre for African Culture
Governmental institution dedicated into the advancement of African and Creole Culture in Mauritius.

PHOTO OPPORTUNITY
A stop at the Sockalingum Meenatchee Amman Kovil temple offers a look at the deeply rooted Hindu faith of the island's Indian immigrants. The ornate interiors, bold colors and intricately carved statues add to the intrigue of this wonderful landmark.

LUNCH
Enjoy an authentic meal of Mauritian specialties at a local restaurant. The privately hosted meal offers delicious dishes that reflect the island's Chinese, European and Indian heritage.

WHAT YOU SEE ALONG THE WAY
Port Louis may have been settled by the Dutch in the 17th century, but as you travel around the capital city, you'll see bustling streets lined with colonial buildings, restaurants, and shops.