Discover the best attractions and experiences La Gaulette has to offer
Explore the region's past from ancient refuge sites to UNESCO-listed landscapes that bear witness to Mauritius's enslaved history.
Majestic mountain at the tip of Mauritius's southwest coast, known for its dramatic scenery and as a historic refuge for enslaved people; part of a UNESCO World Heritage landscape.
The broader UNESCO-listed landscape commemorating slave history and the area's natural beauty.
Historic immigration depot and UNESCO site marking the arrival of Indian indentured laborers.
Dive into Mauritian stories—from sugar to stamps—through dedicated museums across the island.
Interactive museum exploring Mauritius's sugar history with a working sugar factory setting.
Museum in Port Louis housing the iconic Blue Penny stamps and local maritime history.
Historic museum in Mahebourg showcasing the island's maritime and local heritage.
Spiritual sites reflect Mauritian religious harmony and pilgrimage routes around the southwest.
Sacred Hindu site with a large lake and temples, a major pilgrimage point.
Historic Catholic cathedral overlooking Port Louis and the harbour.
Natural wonders and protected areas near La Gaulette offer breathtaking landscapes and wildlife.
Mauritius's largest nature park with dense forests, viewpoints and endemic birds.
A nature reserve featuring hiking trails, wildlife and the famous Seven Coloured Earths.
Geological wonder with multicoloured sand dunes and nearby Chamarel Waterfall.
Vibrant neighborhoods around La Gaulette showcase coastal life, villages and local color.
Coastal village at the tip of the Morne peninsula with dramatic scenery and beaches.
Popular seaside village known for its beaches and relaxed vibe.
The village itself, gateway to southwest Mauritius adventures.
Enjoy the natural beauty and outdoor experiences without breaking the budget.
Long sandy beach perfect for sunbathing, swimming and sunsets.
Challenging hike with panoramic views over the southwest coastline.
Seasonal golden hour views from the peninsula's viewpoints.
Mauritian flavors shine in coastal eateries and iconic snacks.
A beloved Mauritian flatbread stuffed with ground split peas, often served with curry.
Spicy chickpea fritters—a popular street snack across Mauritius.
A tangy and spiced fish-based curry that showcases Creole flavors.
Evenings around the coast offer relaxed bars, live music and cultural vibes.
Live traditional Mauritian music and dance performances at hotels or cultural venues.
Casual evening drinks at Le Morne beachfront bars with sea views.
Evening performances with local musicians along the southwest coast.
Colorful experiences, boat trips and family-friendly adventures.
Relaxing sail along the southwest coast with sunset colors.
Adventure park offering encounters with animals, ziplining and activities.
Boat excursion to the Crystal Rock islet with snorkeling stops.
Water sports and outdoor excitement draw visitors to the waves and reefs.
World-class kite surfing spot with strong winds and warm waters.
Popular waves for surfers with a lively beach scene.
Diving to explore reefs, wrecks and marine life.
Unforgettable, less-touristy experiences in the southwest.
Boat ride to the Crystal Rock islet with snorkeling opportunities.
Off-road adventure along coastal trails with ocean views.
Boat excursion in search of wild dolphins offshore.