Explore the world with tourHQ
Explore the world with tourHQ
Colonial houses, casinos and Far Eastern spices meet between the Caudan Waterfront and African museums of Port Louis; Mauritius’ lively capital that’s best explored with a local guide from tourHQ.
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I am a local guide on the island proudly endorsed by the Tourism Authority..A certified and ...
The best guide in Mauritius!
Hi, Its always a pleasure for me to welcome people to my country.. Am very attentive and friendly ...
Hi, I'm Mohamad Ally Moortoza Boodhoo, Graduate from Umm Ul quara university Makka in Arabic ...
Isabelle is at your disposal to organize your holidays "a la carte" and plans excursions, ...
My name is Jamal, a responsible tour guide with many years of driving groups in all ...
Very professional and have work as well with international cruise ...
Hi, I am currently working as a guide ...
I am a very friendly guy. I am good at communication and very well informed about Mauritius ...
My name is Yussuf Ali. Passionate about discoveries and visiting places. I am a travel and ...
Passionate about everything I do...I joined the tourism industry in 2001 as a freelance tour ...
I'm Kevin, 34yrs old. Worked as a guide and driver. In Mauritius for about 10yrs with Seaside ...
Am an experienced driver/guide having guided tourists from different countries. I fluently speak ...
DriverGuide Guide for 25 year
My name is Ravi and obviously, if you contact me while coming to Mauritius in the Indian ocean for ...
Alluringly stranded out in the swells of the Indian Ocean, the political and economic kingpin of the Republic of Mauritius exudes all the cosmopolitanism that one would expect of a city stuck on the confluences of so many creeds and cultures.
Amidst its downtown districts – a palimpsest of colonial houses and curious modern architecture – the influences of the Far East can be smelt in the culinary aromas, while the sounds of African drumming remind travellers of this country’s closest continental neighbour. Elsewhere, the British colonial hand can still be seen in the facades and frontispieces, from the dominating citadel of Fort Adelaide, to the sprawling Central Market near the port. Then there are the happening strips of the Caudan Waterfront, laden to the brim with casinos and comely eateries.
Mauritius’ capital is also a great place to see some of the seriously quirky permanent exhibitions on offer at the National Photography Museum and the Mauritius Postal Museum, while there’s also easy access to most all of the island’s other major attractions; from the shimmering beaches of Grand Bay, to the town of Curepipe and the looming peaks of volcanic Trou aux Cerfs.
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