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4 stops118.9 km

Stops on this itinerary

1. Domaine Saint Aubin
A beautifully preserved colonial estate showcasing Mauritian heritage. Located in the south of Mauritius, Le Domaine de Saint Aubin is a beautifully preserved colonial estate dating back to 1819 and one of the official stops along the famous Tea Route. Visitors can explore the historic colonial house, botanical gardens, mini farm, artisanal rum distillery, and enjoy authentic Mauritian cuisine at the estate’s restaurant. The property is also home to the charming Saint Aubin Inn, offering a peaceful and authentic stay experience. Why visit: Historic colonial estate Traditional Mauritian food Botanical gardens & rum distillery Great cultural stop in south Mauritius Perfect as a lunch stop or cultural experience while exploring the south coast of Mauritius.
Stop details38.2 km~48min to next stop
2. Seven Coloured Earth
A geological wonder where sand dunes display seven distinct colors. The Seven Coloured Earth of Chamarel is one of the most famous natural attractions in Mauritius and a must-visit destination for travelers exploring the southwest of the island. Located near the village of Chamarel, this remarkable geological formation features sand dunes displaying seven distinct colors, including shades of red, brown, purple, blue, green, yellow, and violet. Formed over millions of years through the natural cooling and weathering of volcanic rock, the minerals in the soil have separated to create these striking layers of color. Even after rainfall, the colors remain clearly visible and the sands naturally settle back into separate layers, making it one of the most fascinating geological phenomena in the Indian Ocean. Visitors can admire the colorful dunes from a viewing platform that offers excellent photo opportunities. The surrounding park also includes walking paths, lush tropical vegetation, and a small enclosure where visitors can see giant Aldabra tortoises, a favorite attraction for families. Located close to other popular sites such as Chamarel Waterfall and the Ebony Forest Reserve, the Seven Coloured Earth in Chamarel is an essential stop when exploring the southwest of Mauritius. Its unusual landscape, vibrant colors, and scenic surroundings make it one of the island’s most photographed natural wonders.
Stop details49.2 km~1h to next stop
3. National History Museum
Discover Mauritius's geology, wildlife, and human history from the Dutch era to the present day. The National History Museum in Port Louis is a fascinating place to visit for anyone interested in the history of Mauritius. Housed in a beautiful colonial-era building, the museum features exhibits on the island's geology, flora and fauna, and the history of human settlements on the island from the time of the Dutch colonizers to the present day. Among the highlights of the museum are the displays on the extinct dodo bird, a unique species that once lived on the island but was hunted to extinction, and the replica of the famous Pamplemousses Garden, a stunning botanical garden that is a popular tourist attraction. The museum also features exhibits on the island's social and cultural history, including displays on the diverse ethnic groups that have made their home on Mauritius over the centuries. Overall, the National History Museum is a must-visit destination for anyone looking to gain a deeper understanding of the rich and diverse history of Mauritius.
Stop details31.5 km~28min to next stop
4. Notre Dame Auxiliatrice at Cap Malheureux
The most photographed church in Mauritius, with its iconic red roof overlooking the sea. Notre Dame Auxiliatrice at Cap Malheureux is one of the most iconic churches in Mauritius, famous for its bright red roof, white chapel walls and breathtaking views of Coin de Mire in the background. Located on the north coast, this peaceful seaside church is one of the most photographed places on the island and a must-visit stop for travellers exploring Grand Baie, Pereybere and Cap Malheureux. The church is more than a beautiful photo spot. It is a meaningful religious landmark and a quiet place to appreciate the cultural diversity of Mauritius. With its calm lagoon views, colourful architecture and peaceful coastal setting, Notre Dame Auxiliatrice is perfect for couples, families, photographers and visitors looking to discover one of the most charming places in north Mauritius
Stop details

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Stops on this itinerary

1. Domaine Saint Aubin
A beautifully preserved colonial estate showcasing Mauritian heritage. Located in the south of Mauritius, Le Domaine de Saint Aubin is a beautifully preserved colonial estate dating back to 1819 and one of the official stops along the famous Tea Route. Visitors can explore the historic colonial house, botanical gardens, mini farm, artisanal rum distillery, and enjoy authentic Mauritian cuisine at the estate’s restaurant. The property is also home to the charming Saint Aubin Inn, offering a peaceful and authentic stay experience. Why visit: Historic colonial estate Traditional Mauritian food Botanical gardens & rum distillery Great cultural stop in south Mauritius Perfect as a lunch stop or cultural experience while exploring the south coast of Mauritius.
Stop details38.2 km~48min to next stop
2. Seven Coloured Earth
A geological wonder where sand dunes display seven distinct colors. The Seven Coloured Earth of Chamarel is one of the most famous natural attractions in Mauritius and a must-visit destination for travelers exploring the southwest of the island. Located near the village of Chamarel, this remarkable geological formation features sand dunes displaying seven distinct colors, including shades of red, brown, purple, blue, green, yellow, and violet. Formed over millions of years through the natural cooling and weathering of volcanic rock, the minerals in the soil have separated to create these striking layers of color. Even after rainfall, the colors remain clearly visible and the sands naturally settle back into separate layers, making it one of the most fascinating geological phenomena in the Indian Ocean. Visitors can admire the colorful dunes from a viewing platform that offers excellent photo opportunities. The surrounding park also includes walking paths, lush tropical vegetation, and a small enclosure where visitors can see giant Aldabra tortoises, a favorite attraction for families. Located close to other popular sites such as Chamarel Waterfall and the Ebony Forest Reserve, the Seven Coloured Earth in Chamarel is an essential stop when exploring the southwest of Mauritius. Its unusual landscape, vibrant colors, and scenic surroundings make it one of the island’s most photographed natural wonders.
Stop details49.2 km~1h to next stop
3. National History Museum
Discover Mauritius's geology, wildlife, and human history from the Dutch era to the present day. The National History Museum in Port Louis is a fascinating place to visit for anyone interested in the history of Mauritius. Housed in a beautiful colonial-era building, the museum features exhibits on the island's geology, flora and fauna, and the history of human settlements on the island from the time of the Dutch colonizers to the present day. Among the highlights of the museum are the displays on the extinct dodo bird, a unique species that once lived on the island but was hunted to extinction, and the replica of the famous Pamplemousses Garden, a stunning botanical garden that is a popular tourist attraction. The museum also features exhibits on the island's social and cultural history, including displays on the diverse ethnic groups that have made their home on Mauritius over the centuries. Overall, the National History Museum is a must-visit destination for anyone looking to gain a deeper understanding of the rich and diverse history of Mauritius.
Stop details31.5 km~28min to next stop
4. Notre Dame Auxiliatrice at Cap Malheureux
The most photographed church in Mauritius, with its iconic red roof overlooking the sea. Notre Dame Auxiliatrice at Cap Malheureux is one of the most iconic churches in Mauritius, famous for its bright red roof, white chapel walls and breathtaking views of Coin de Mire in the background. Located on the north coast, this peaceful seaside church is one of the most photographed places on the island and a must-visit stop for travellers exploring Grand Baie, Pereybere and Cap Malheureux. The church is more than a beautiful photo spot. It is a meaningful religious landmark and a quiet place to appreciate the cultural diversity of Mauritius. With its calm lagoon views, colourful architecture and peaceful coastal setting, Notre Dame Auxiliatrice is perfect for couples, families, photographers and visitors looking to discover one of the most charming places in north Mauritius
Stop details

Your Custom Itinerary

Stops on this itinerary

1. Domaine Saint Aubin

2. Seven Coloured Earth

3. National History Museum

4. Notre Dame Auxiliatrice at Cap Malheureux

Map for this itinerary

Other itineraries

Roadtrip North

Roadtrip South

Roadtrip South West to South East

Roadtrip South East

Must See Waterfalls of Mauritius

1 Day in Port-Louis

Best Instagram Photo Spots

Your Custom Itinerary

Stops on this itinerary

1. Domaine Saint Aubin

2. Seven Coloured Earth

3. National History Museum

4. Notre Dame Auxiliatrice at Cap Malheureux

Map for this itinerary

Other itineraries

Roadtrip North

Roadtrip South

Roadtrip South West to South East

Roadtrip South East

Must See Waterfalls of Mauritius

1 Day in Port-Louis

Best Instagram Photo Spots