• SSR Botanic Garden - Pamplemousses Garden, renowned for its exotic flora, offers a captivating landscape.

• L’Aventure du Sucre - The sugar cane industry has a rich history.

As a cornerstone of the Mauritian economy for over two centuries, this industry has become a symbol of innovation. Beyond sugar production, it now includes the creation of rum, bio-fertilizers, green energy, and animal feed.

• Le Caudan Waterfront - At the Saint Francois d’Assise Church in Mauritius, visitors can admire the impressive colonial French architecture. The church boasts a stunning facade and tall towers that draw attention. Inside, beautiful religious artwork creates a serene atmosphere ideal for reflection and prayer. It is a place of historical and cultural significance in Mauritius, worth visiting to appreciate its beauty and religious importance.

• Port Louis - Grand Baie, a coastal treasure on the northern shores of Mauritius! Get ready for an unforgettable adventure with azure waters, bustling markets, and the rich cultural tapestry of this tropical paradise.

• Notre-Dame Auxiliatrice de Cap Malheureux - Visitors can admire its charming French colonial architecture and enjoy breathtaking views of the Indian Ocean from its surroundings.

Additionally, the church houses a statue of the Virgin Mary inside, serving as a focal point for devotion and contemplation for both worshippers and visitors. The Notre-Dame Auxiliatrice de Cap Malheureux holds historical and religious significance and is a popular destination for tourists in Mauritius.

• 6 to 8 hours excursion
• Meal included
• Transportation provided
• Entrance fee covered

• Personal Expenses

Explore Pamplemousses Garden to discover and learn about the diverse plant species in Mauritius. Uncover the history and importance of the Saint Francois d’Assise Church. Enjoy an intriguing tour of the Sugar Cane Factory Museum and savor a rum tasting.

Conclude your adventure with a visit to the Red Church in Pamplemousses. The sugar cane industry has played a vital role in Mauritius’s history, being a key economic pillar for two centuries. Today, it represents innovation, producing not only sugar but also rum, bio-fertilizers, green energy, and animal feed. By adopting a circular economy model, it greatly enhances environmental sustainability, agriculture, and various industries.

The Red Church, known for its unique red roof, has its name linked to several origins, with some associating it with the tragic sinking of the ship Saint Geran on August 18, 1744.

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.