• Le Morne - Guests will embark on a hike up Le Morne Brabant, a World Heritage Site renowned for its historical significance. Le Morne Brabant provides some of the most breathtaking views in Mauritius. With a bit of luck, the Underwater Waterfall can also be spotted from the mountain’s summit. This hike presents challenges with its difficult and tricky paths.
  We offer licensed Mauritian local guides who possess extensive knowledge of Le Morne’s terrain, weather, and history.
• Option: early-morning start for cooler temperatures and safer hiking conditions
• Small groups only to ensure no one is rushed and safety is prioritized
• Authentic cultural storytelling on the UNESCO-listed Slave Route
• Trusted local operator committed to respectful, responsible hiking
• Guided hike available in English and French.
  Begin your day on Le Morne Brabant, one of Mauritius’ most iconic mountains and a UNESCO World Heritage Site. This guided group hike with a licensed local guide follows the historic Slave Route, blending stunning scenery with profound cultural heritage. Le Morne is more than just a hike: it’s a symbol of resistance, freedom, and Mauritian identity.

• Private transportation
• Admission fees
• In-vehicle air conditioning

• Lunch
• Gratuities

The initial segment of the journey is a leisurely stroll through a coastal forest, leading to stunning vistas of the turquoise lagoon. The pace is kept relaxed to ensure the group remains together and can fully appreciate the surroundings.

The second phase of the Le Morne Brabant guided hike presents more of a challenge, featuring steeper, rocky areas and brief sections of scrambling that require the use of hands. The guide provides guidance on safe foot placements, offers support on technical parts, and ensures that no one feels hurried or left behind. This hike is conducted in small groups with a strong emphasis on safety.

Throughout the hike, the guide narrates the story that imbues this mountain with its spirit. Le Morne once served as a sanctuary for maroons: enslaved individuals who fled plantations and sought refuge in the cliffs.

Participants will discover why this location became a symbol of resistance and its significant role in Mauritian history today. At the main viewpoint, hikers are rewarded with sweeping views of the lagoon, reef, and coastline. There is ample time for taking photos, hydrating, and enjoying a peaceful moment to absorb the scenery.

• Not recommended for Infant and children below 12

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