The town is named after a transporter named Johnny Coleman whom, during a sand storm, had to abandon the cattle transport somewhere on an inclined valley of today’s settling. That’s how the settling came to life, small but prolific for the business life of the 1900, now it became a well known and promoted tourist destination by the locals, good for them!

The settlement was one full of surprises fort those that wanted to get rich fast. For instance in 1908 Zacharias Lewala, a railway worker, found diamond crystals which he showed to his supervisor, a German inspector.

After they realized how rich the area is, a bunch of German miners established here and began the searches, soon after, their government declared the area “Restricted Access” or “Sperrgebiet”.

Kolmanskop Namb Desert

That’s how the village of Kolmannskuppe came to life, with buildings with German architecture and institutions – School, hospital, theatre, casino, electric plant even an ice factory and a train station connected to Luderitz port.

The demise of the village started with the beginning of the First World War when the diamond resources started to end, thus in 1954 the village was completely abandoned.

Today it looks like a ship sunk into the sea of sand, looked at, crossed and photographed by tourists and photographers that got here with permission to access. Kolmanskop, placed in Namibia’s desert is still Sperrgebiet.

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Safaris in Kenya

In Kenya, you can get a lot of safari options that you may enjoy very much – which is what I get from most tourists’ reactions after they have done their part in this African country. The main attractions would the Masai Mara; Mount Kenya National Park; The Abedares; Lake Nakuru National Park; Tsavo National Park; Amboseli National Park etc. Among these, the Tsavo National Park is my personal favorite.

Safaris in Kenya

Safaris in Botswana

In Botswana, safaris are the most happening thing that anyone can think of and as a wildlife enthusiast; you would love that kind of news, right? Well, there are quite a few places where you can go for safari tours in this country, but among them, my favorites are: the Kalahari, the Linyanti-Savute, the Chobe River and the Okavango Delta. Among these safari paradises, the Kalahari is my personal pick.

Safaris in Botswana

Safaris in Tanzania

If you are looking for truly East African safari experience, then you should go to Tanzania because here you can get the exquisite feel of what East African safaris feel like in real life. There is the Serengeti Wildlife Reserve which will provide you with some truly memorable safari moments that you may cherish for a lifetime!

Safaris in Tanzania

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First of all, you should know that Serengeti is known to provide one of the best safari experiences in whole Africa, forget about Tanzania! This is not my saying, look it up on the internet and you will get the proof. Here you can experience the live action from some of the most vicious wild animals of African wildlife, and that is what makes a safari tour in Serengeti a memorable experience.

Now let’s look at the things that you can get to visit if you take a safari in Serengeti National Park. But before we get there, you should know that Serengeti is a natural migration spot, so every year a large portion of animals migrate to Serengeti. Now, coming back to the things that you would enjoy in a Serengeti safari, you can get to see the buffalos, zebras, wildebeests just roaming around on the vast land which you will be able to see firsthand! Okay, if that doesn’t excite you, think about the “big thugs” like the elephants or giraffes that will also be there.

Serengeti National Park, Tanzania

But what makes Serengeti most desirable is that the vast beauty of the land itself. The total African setting with vast lands in front of your eyes will try to speak to you in a way that is really not very easy to put into words. However, what you can count on is that the setting will make your safari memorable than you could have possible thought!

Serengeti National Park, Tanzania

Serengeti National Park, Tanzania

Serengeti National Park, Tanzania

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Anse Takamaka Beach, Mahe Island, Seychelles Wallpaper

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Tripoli’s Jamahiriya Museum: The Site of Historical Past of Libya

This museum is the very first site that is suggested by tripadvisor – the largest trips and tourism website available online today. We would also like to place it in the first spot, as this is a site that portrays the glorious history of Libya. But not only that, the museum is also famous for its architectural value, the beauty which you will realize once you visit it by yourself. While the pictures of this place would hardly do justice to the site, but it will still give a hint of what to come!

Tripoli Museum a group of statues

Tripoli’s Medina: The Symbol of Islamic Libya

If you have an open mind and if you’re willing to explore, then Tripoli’s Medina can be a very enjoyable place for you. However, as the name suggests, the place is not only religious but also it stands for the city itself. The place is surrounded by mosques and shops – so you will find plenty of opportunity to enjoy your shopping in Tripoli here at Tripoli’s Medina.

Entrance from Tripolis Green Square to the Medina Libya

The Arch of Marcus Aurelius

Of course, there is the famous Arch of Marcus Aurelius – one of the most famous landmarks in Tripoli. Every year, about 80% of the tourists that come to Libya visit this landmark as it is part of the Libyan history.

The Arch of Marcus Aurelius

Tripoli’s Red Castle

Also known as the Assai Al-Hamra, Tripoli’s Red Castle is an ancient palace that housed the government officials back in the ancient times. Now it is open to all visitors and if you visit this site, you will definitely like it.

Red Castle Tripoli

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Oddly, what I found most impressive was the fact that the Zambezi, which traverses a distance of 3,540km, and crosses seven countries to empty into the Indian Ocean, is only the fourthlongest river in Africa. It duly takes its place after the Nile, the Zaire and the Niger—a little comparative study that brought home to me, firsthand, the magnitude of this land. I had read of colonial travellers’ term for the vast swathes of this continent. MMBA, they had called it, in part awe, part rueful frustration—Miles and Miles of Bloody Africa. I could see it now.

Our headquarters in Livingstone, Zambia, was the Royal Livingstone, a hotel located at a particularly well-appointed spot on the banks, with a view of the Zambezi just before it hurtles down a chasm to form the magnificent Victoria Falls. The hotel’s lobby is designed to make the most of this vantage: you walk in and gaze not upon the room (which is tasteful) but through the other archway, which frames the blue-grey expanse of the water. Everywhere, in the dining areas, the charming rooms with their open verandas, the architecture employs an intelligent, pitch-perfect permeability between indoor and outdoor spaces.

Our very first item on the sightseeing list was, naturally, the Victoria Falls, ‘the largest sheet of falling water’ on the planet. Actually we’d been seeing it for miles. On the flight in, the flight attendant’s plummy tones had directed us to look out of our windows to the mist rising off “Vic Falls”. Then, as we drove from the airport, with the river a constant presence on our right, we pulled up to see a soaring froth in the distance and a brilliant rainbow caught in its snare. From the hotel’s deck, again, in the distance, the spray. It was, without question, the centrepiece.

Drakensburg mountains ,South Africa

We moved closer now and the sound of cascading water deafened us. Mosi-oa-tunya, the Makololo people call it: ‘the smoke that thunders’. It does indeed. As we approached the eastern cataract, Francis, our guide, pointed into the water. A black rotund sleekness surfaced slowly—a young hippo marooned by the swirling currents, not strong enough to wade to the other side, clinging to the less turbulent shallows by the reeds. He could be there for days, we were told.

We donned raingear, protected our cameras and lenses in plastic covers and started walking to the other side of the fissure. And around a corner, our first frontal view of the waterfall. Through shrubbery at first and then, as we picked our way along the edge of the gorge, getting wetter and wetter from the needle spray, the whole amazing expanse. It is a breathtaking sight, one neither our cameras nor our exclamations could do justice to. Let’s put it this way: it’s bigger than us.

We went the next morning on a quintessential African activity—a game drive. The Mosi-otunya National Park is a small one (66 sq km) but it gave us a full morning’s sightings. How astonishing it is to set out to see fauna in Africa—there is no lurking, hiding; no strained glimpses through shaded shrubbery…they’re all out there, in the open, crossing your path with impunity. So we saw herds of impala, bushbuck antelope, wildebeest, zebra posing this way and that. A southern red-billed hornbill honoured us with multiple sightings, a warthog ambled our way and we encountered a large troop of baboons. I brought my binoculars out to get a good look at a saddle-billed stork and the strange Hamerkop bird. We came then to a denuded tree on which perched an appropriately sinister gathering: a venue of white-backed vultures. We pulled up again at another point—majestic elephants, a small herd of five, would have right of way.

We didn’t see any big cats but I was delighted with my first sighting of a giraffe. What a strange-looking animal it is. Put together like an assortment of other creatures and that bizarre neck with a touch of fur all the way down! Our specimen nibbled placidly at the upper leaves, his marbled skin pattern catching the light beautifully. Just like they said on TV.

Next, I had a choice of activities. The first, to go by boat to Livingstone Island, to the spot where the explorer David Livingstone first discovered the Falls in 1855. I was tempted but I opted for the other item on offer: to jump off the Victoria Falls Bridge.

After the Falls, the Zambezi gushes into this narrow scenic gorge which has this historic bridge across it—a no-man’s land that connects Zambia with Zimbabwe. I was excited about this bungee jump. My very first, and so pleasing to do such a celebrated one! As we drew to the bridge, however, the anticipation turned into dry-mouthed dread. I looked down and saw—way, way down—the teal blue waters swirl and churn. Around me jumpers were getting into harness and taking off to plummet hundred and eleven metres towards the river. My turn came. I was having my feet bound with padding and the bungee cord, and was asked to move, hopping, to the edge…the very edge of the platform. I twitched nervously but with the jumpmaster blocking my passage backwards, there was no way but forward—into thin air.

I didn’t—couldn’t—soar outwards like I was advised to. Instead I fell with a scream like dead weight. I went first, the body followed, the stomach joined us several minutes later. It was truly beautiful… suspended upside down, being tossed up and down in the ravine, twirling around to see a fully circular rainbow from the spray.

Yet another view of the Falls was afforded to me the next day, when I went up in a microlight. It’s a vehicle too flimsy to be taken seriously but miraculously, it worked. There I was, insulated like an astronaut against the morning chill, looking down this way and that. What seemed like grey boulders were strewn about abundantly—elephants! A vein of silverblue picked out the Zambezi’s course and soon we were motoring—inevitably—towards the Falls. The small plane tilted into the spray, which rises on average to about half a kilometre in the air. The cataracts sprawled across more than a kilometre and a half, thundering down over a hundred metres. I saw the bridge I had leaped off the previous day and marvelled anew at my own daring.

Zambia Landscape

It was a good way to say goodbye, and now South Africa beckoned. Rather, more specifically, Sun City. A three-hour, cramping drive from Johannesburg deposited us at the entrance of the Palace of the Lost City, which is an experience that is at once dazzling and bemusing. Opulence meets quirkiness in this wild Xanadu-like hotel—sweeping halls, tiled mosaic on the floor, ceiling… Spires, domes, columns, sculptures, tapestries, genuine animal skin upholstery—everything at once.

Sun City is a huge hit with Indian travellers who have made their presence felt, one way or the other. And we very nearly added to it. Bart, a game-tracker at the Pilanesberg Game Reserve, was scheduled to meet us at 3pm. But we’d had a rough day, worsened by a small accident on the Segway and, consequently, it was an hour later that we trooped to the game vehicle. Our guide was furious. After informing us that punctuality was a trait much prized in South Africa, he laid down the Indian tourist-specific rules: “This vehicle stops when I want it to, moves when I decide. So don’t ‘chalo, chalo’ me. There is no ‘chalo, chalo.’” Oh dear!

But the afternoon improved. Sighting a lioness in the distance as we had only just entered the park set the seal: it was going to be a good day. The Pilanesberg reserve is set in the crater of a long extinct volcano: plains fringed by mountains. The habitat is a transition between the Kalahari and the Lowveld, and so benefits from an overlap of species. To the eye, it was a vivid, dramatic panorama that changed moods every twenty minutes as the afternoon went by.

In the distance, we spied a bulky grey figure snoozing. White rhinoceros. Two impressive horns, small floppy ears and over 3,500kg of mostly muscle. Antelopes we saw an abundance of: the smallish Steenbok and the handsome Kudu. Bart thawed towards us—clearly, tourists as lucky as we appeared to be couldn’t be that bad.

The light had started to slant when suddenly he stepped on the brakes with an excited yelp and pointed. A leopard high up in a tree, resting delicately and yet quite comfortably on a mass of foliage. We found the spot with the best view and settled, willing to wait as long as the leopard did. The lone tree and the panther silhouetted against the gathering dusk—it was a moment of unbelievable rightness. A few minutes later, the cat tired of his perch and clambered down, carefully negotiating his way, clasping the trunk as he backed on to the ground. And then with a last look at us, he leapt across a small stream and melted away into the tall grass.

Elated with our encounter, we headed back to the gates. And stopped again. A brown hyena minced along the side of the road, glassy eyes staring back at our searchlights. It crossed the road and we saw it gone before we set off again. A little further, a traffic jam. Game vehicles had stopped in the middle of the road and a hushed silence—one that indicates a sighting of no ordinary significance—prevailed. Soon the object of their attention became apparent to us. By the road, three lionesses at play. Caught in a pool of cross-lighting from the various game vehicles, the sisters ambled, swiped, nuzzled and gambolled. After five minutes, or perhaps ten, they walked slowly away till the darkness enveloped them. Now it seemed indeed that a visit to Africa was complete.

South Africa sea

Getting there

Fly to Johannesburg from Mumbai non-stop on South African Airways or Air India (approx. `44,000 and `48,000 return, respectively), and then from Johannesburg to Livingstone on South African Airways (approx. `23,000 return). You will need a yellow fever vaccine.

ZAMBIA

Visas

A single-entry visa costs `2,700. Apply at the Zambian High Commission (N-57, Panchsheel Park, New Delhi, 011-41088010/11).

Where to stay

The Royal Livingstone Hotel (from $631 doubles; suninternational.com) is a gracious resort on the banks of the Zambezi in Livingstone. Zebras roam free at dusk and there are resident giraffes as well. The rooms are luxurious, come with a butler’s services and offer splendid views. Another establishment from Sun chain is the Zambezi Sun (from $296 doubles) which is even closer to the Falls. Note: Rates at these hotels fluctuate considerably depending on season, so do check the website for current tariffs or contact 011-49505050/info@suninternational.in.

Livingstone Museum, Livingstone, Zambia

Where to eat & drink

For an elegant sit-down meal, you couldn’t do better than the Royal Livingstone Dining Room. For a lighter al fresco lunch overlooking the river, head to the Lounge. We skipped lunch to indulge in their ‘traditional’ high tea ($22) and, with chocolate éclairs, fruit tarts and pastries. The Sundeck bar is also an excellent spot from which to watch the river go by.

What to see & do

Most activities in Livingstone—from airport transfers to more adventurous land and water activities—can be booked through Bushtracks Africa, who handle everything with the utmost competence. See gotothevictoriafalls.com.

Victoria Falls—‘the largest sheet of falling water’ on the planet—heads the sightseeing list. Be sure to arm yourself with raingear and umbrellas, which the hotels provide. Entry: $15 per visit (guests of Sun International enjoy free, unlimited access); 6am–6pm.

The Victoria Falls Bridge has several attractions. For thrill seekers, the Big Air Experience ($155)—bungee, swing and slide—is the thing to do. The 111m bungee jump ($120; 10am–4pm) is among the world’s most scenic jumps. See victoriafallsbungee.com.

Livingstone’s Adventure has helicopter and microlight rides that give an amazing perspective of the Victoria Falls ($140/15min for microlight, $145/15min for helicopter; livingstonesadventure.com).

A trip to Livingstone Island (from $70), where the Falls were first seen by David Livingstone. Wade into Devil’s Pool if you dare: a smallish area on the lip of the Falls, where it is safe (somewhat!) because a rock wall bulwarks the pool. Or take the soothing Sunset Cruise ($60) on the Zambezi (book with Bushtracks).

You can’t visit Zambia without a game drive and the Mosi-o-tunya National Park is handily close ($46; book with Bushtracks).

For a best-of-all-worlds experience that combines a five-course dinner, a safari and a luxury train, go on the Royal Livingstone Express ($168; Wed and Sat, 5.30pm-9pm; royal-livingstoneexpress.com) which runs through the Mosi-o-tunya National Park.

Livingstone town has its share of charms and a souvenir market.

If you happen to visit Livingstone close to the full moon, you must go on the Moonlight Rainbow Walk ($50, on three days around full moon; book with Bushtracks) where you might catch a lunar rainbow as moonlight refracts through the incessant spray.

Victoria falls, Zambia

SOUTH AFRICA

Visas

A visitor visa costs `1,350. Apply at the South Africa Visa Application Centre (vfsglobal.com/southafrica/india) in Delhi (International Trade Tower, Nehru Place) or Mumbai (Apsara Complex, Dr D.B. Marg, Grant Road [E]). Call centre: 022-67866066.

Getting there

Sun City is 3-4hrs from Johannesburg by road. Ingelosi Transfers has scheduled transfers from the airport at 8am and 12am (ZAR800 per person for a round trip; ingelositours.co.za). Or try Mankwe Safaris (ZAR3,700 for a round trip; +27-14-5557056, mankwesafaris.co.za).

Mapungubwe Hill, South Africa

Where to stay

The Sun City Resort (suninternational.com) has four hotels. The Palace of the Lost City (from ZAR5,115 doubles) combines myth, opulence and luxury. From the vivid Danie de Jager sculpture ‘The Cheetah Hunt’ at the entrance to the ornate courtyards and plush rooms, it’s a dizzying experience. There are also the Cascades (from ZAR3,190 doubles), Sun City Hotel (from ZAR3,000 doubles) and the three-star Cabanas (from ZAR2,465 doubles).

Where to eat & drink

Dinner at the waterside Villa Del Palazzo in the Palace of the Lost City is an elegant Italian affair. At the Cascades, Santorini serves excellent Mediterranean fare.

What to see & do

The Pilanesberg National Park (parksnorthwest.co.za) is just 10km from Sun City and a safari through it is a must (ZAR395/adult). You can book with the Gametrackers desk at the Welcome Centre or call +14-5525020 or see gametrac.co.za.

Go on a Segway ride (from ZAR 240; segwaytours.co.za/suncitytours), which is a great way to see the lavish resort.

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Learn Something More about African wildlife

This journey toward a fascinating African wildlife park will not only refresh mind but also the kids will learn more about the wildlife of Africa.

In Zimbabwe tourists can visit Mana, Matusadona, Zambezi, Hwange, Pools, Chizarira, Gonerezhou which have different wildlife parks and different species of animals and birds.

In Namibia spectacular places to visit are Kaudom, Namib Naukluf which present more than 400 bird species including wellas ostrich, blue cranes, flamingoes, korhaan and impala, elephant, gemsbok, wildbeese, giraffe, zebra and other animals.

Hwange African Wildlife Park

Tourists can visit Tanzania’s Ruaha NP, Kilimanzaro NP, Lake Manyara NP which offer flamingo and other types of animals.

In Zambia tourists should not miss Kafue, Liuwa Plain, Kasan Luangwa, Lochinvar those have over 420 species of birds and crocodile and hippo and other animals in the national parks.

In Uganda there are Semliki, Mgahinga Gorilla NP, Ngamba Island Chimpanzee Sanctuary which has different species of baboons and monkeys along with shoebill stork and other animals.

Kafue African Wildlife Park

South African wildlife

Addo Elephant, Hluhluwe-Umfolozi, Kruger NP which presents the greatest diversified wildlife species including ‘big five’ and other 299 mammal species among which 2 are severely endangered. Pictures of African wildlife can be found tin South Africa’s hotspots like Mountain Zebra, Marakele, Richtersveld, Ukhahlamba-Drakensberg which presents more than 520 bird species. April and September are the months when tourists should visit there. They must not forget to explore reptiles and fishes which enhance the diversity of South African wildlife.

Lion in Mana African wildlife park

Ngamba Island Chimpanzee Sanctuary

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South Africa is what experts call mega-diverse: it plays home to the majority of the world’s species. In lay terms, this means that when you go to South Africa you have a really, really good chance of seeing a rare, beautiful (even the dung beetles!), ancient creature. Possibly hundreds. Possibly wandering right up next to you.

But South Africa is also mega-diverse in less scientific ways. It offers almost every sor of adventure you could imagine; all ofthe different natural resources you could dream up; and a culture so rich and old it goes back to the dawn of humanity.

The possibilities are endless, and you don’t need to take our word for it. We’ve mapped out a comprehensive tour of South Africa and then asked Lewis Pugh—an expert adventurer who trains in South Africa—what he thinks.

Blue crane SA

Lewis Pugh is an inspirational speaker, an ocean advocate and a pioneer swimmer. He is best known for undertaking the first swim across the North Pole in 2007 to highlightthe melting ofthe Arctic sea ice and for swimming across a glacial lake on Mt Everest in 2010 to draw attention to the melting glaciers in the Himalayas. Lewis has received a number of awards for his work and in 2011 the World Economic Forum named him aYoungGlobal Leader. He is currently training in Cape Town for a major expedition to highlightthe plight ofthe world’s oceans. Follow his preparations at lewispugh.com. And, below, get his insider’s advice on what’s best in South Africa.

Camps Bay From Lions Head

DAY 1: Arrive in South Africa.

DAY 2 & 3: Cape Town! As Pugh puts it, “the most fantastic city.” You’ll recharge from your flight at the ultra-chic Protea Hotel Fire & Ice, a base for your adventures near the most popular beaches and a place to watch the sunset over the rim of your cocktail glass.

First up is a bike safari. You’ll take an exclusive cycle through the wilderness ofthe Buffelsfontein Game Reserve. Cycling offers a more intimate view ofthe wildlife and lets you enjoy the fresh winds and sweetsunshine as you pedal among the wildebeests, giraffes, and zebras. “This is one of my favorite places in Africa,” says Lewis Pugh, “and one ofthe places I love to train. The migration of birds that come here come from the Arctic. It is truly an area of outstanding natural beauty.”

DAY 4: More Cape Town. It is about land and air ratherthan sea today. One ofyour options is a tandem paraglide from the “Lion’s Head” on Table Mountain. Soar on billowingaircurrents from the top ofthe Cape Town’s most iconic feature, the mountain that keeps watch over the whole city. Another option is a lesson in sandboarding (as awesome as it sounds), or you can take a cable car to the top of Table Mountain and go for a wild abseiling trip down its sheer face—no climbing or abbing experience necessary.

DAY 5: The Garden Route. This day takes you underground: you’ll head to Oudtshoorn to crawl through labyrinthine wonders of the Klein Karoo: the Cango Caves. Then it’s onward to Knysna, a town built on a lush estuary and nestled in a pristine forest. From Knysnayou can get to the beach. Here, at Cape Agulhus the warm Indian Ocean meets the cool Atlantic Ocean-”jump in,” Pugh insists, “to feel alive!”

DAY 6: The Garden Route andjohannesburg. Today you’ll head out into theTsitsikamma Forest for a canopy tour. The first of its kind on the continent, the tour lets you spend three hours flying through this old, rich forest learning about its unique ecology.

Durban South Africa

After you leave the forest, time for some adrenaline: a bungee jump from the Bloukrans Bridge, 709 feet above the Bloukrans River. All you need to know about thisjump is that Lewis Pugh (ahem, who swam a glacial lake on Everest…) calls it “incredible.” “I said a long prayer on the way down!”

DAY 7 & 8: Kruger National Park. You could spend a lifetime exploring Kruger. This huge, diverse game reserve has wonders everywhere you look: a graceful leopard padding through the dew at dawn; a baby hippo riding its mother’s back downriver; the sudden flash of a baboon’s colorful rear assets.

“This is a place of immense beauty and wonder,” Pugh reflects. “It really is one of the best National Parks in the world. My father took me there for the first time when I was ten years old and it has remained unchanged. It is an incredible wilderness. We loved barbecuing late in the evening, looking up at the heavens to see thousands of bright stars, hearing a chorus of lions and hyenas.”

Mapungubwe Hill

You’ll be able to take two game drives with a skilled tracker. The drives leave at dawn (when the bigcats might still be out after a night hunting), serve you hot drinks in the morning, a delicious lunch, high tea, and even a sundowner drink as you roll back to camp. You’ll stay in style at the Kapama River Lodge and enjoy freshly prepared pan-African cuisine for dinner. At night you can step outside and revel in the ancient starlit beauty ofthe African skies.

The price for this itinerary starts at $3,995 per person (restrictions apply). To book this trip or for more information, call 1-800-203-6724 or visit www.southafrica.com/deals.

South African Giraffes, fighting

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Ait-Benhaddou, High Atlas,Morocco Wallpaper

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Reveal the Rainbow of the Earth

Well, the Chamarel Waterfalls present you with the seen colors of the earth which I took the liberty to call the Rainbow of the Earth. It’s a splendid view to remember many years to come.

Bon Appetit in La Capitaine

How would you like to enjoy the fresh and yummy seafood in a carnival atmosphere with a great view of the ocean? If I’m not mistaken and if you’re anything like me you’d like that a lot.

The Incredible Ile of Aux Cerfs

Your Mauritius holidays will not be complete without taking a trip to the incredible Ile of Aux Cerfs. If you want to go for it just ask your tour operator arrange it for you.

Mauritius Ile Aux Cerfs

Take the Trouble to Visit the Tamarin Falls

Yes, reaching there can be a little troublesome but once you’re there you’ll feel that it really did worth the try since the breath taking waterfalls will sweep all your tiredness away.

Tamarin Falls

Pamplemousse Gardens

The gardens are very beautiful and well maintained to take your time to the greens. You might want to taste some local delicacies over there as well.

Pamplemousse Gardens

The Nightlife on the Seashore

That’s an amazing feeling to have to enjoy the nightlife on the seashore. The sound and breezes of the waves will sway your soul.

Invite yourself to an Indian Wedding

Gatecrash if you have to! Seriously! They will love to welcome you if you do. If you can’t pull yourself up to that then just try to ask somebody you know to find out of any wedding is on and take you to there.

You’ll love to travel to Mauritius so don’t be hesitant to do that!

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