What should I know before going to Mauritius?
If you’re not from the US or Canada, go check on local tourist information. I would highly recommend you to speak to a local who is more familiar with the place and is able to give you more accurate and up-to-date information. I would also highly recommend you to speak to a travel guide or local travel guide to get you oriented before you visit Mauritius.
Some other concerns that I would like to mention are food safety, the lack of which is beyond my ability to list here. Food safety is one of the most important things to know before visiting Mauritius as a vegan/vegetarian person may be why their food is less dangerous to eat than other people’s food. I would highly recommend you to speak to a qualified food safety expert before you visit Mauritius to get the best advice on what to put in your body.
The second most important thing is about the people. I have already spoken about the culture, the people, and the food. I am now going to talk about the food itself. I have a thing for barbecue, so I decided to include it in my list of must-know things before I visited Mauritius. It’s called dim sum, and it’s a pretty decent dish if you’re a fan of barbecue.
The most important thing to know before visiting Mauritius is about the different types of food. There are some basic things to know about food before you visit Mauritius, but if you’re into travel or even if you have some basic knowledge of the food world, I’m pretty sure I would have broken this list down for you.
You should know by now that there is no dearth of local transportation to help you explore the island. Board buses, rent bicycles, and ride taxis. TaxiCab Mauritius, Taxi Mauritius, Taxi Service Mauritius are among the most sought after taxi service providers that you can count upon during your trip.
If you’re not familiar with taxi service on Mauritius, I suggest you to visit one of the cities on my recommendation list, Utrecht, The Netherlands, or Reunion Island, Mauritius.
During your trip, you should hire a taxi to take you to the places of worship of your choice. I would also recommend you to check the weather in advance, as a cold front can hammer the island hard.
During your stay on Mauritius, you should be in touch with your host country’s embassy or consulate to find out about the best time to visit and what to expect from locals. I would also recommend you to take a taxi to the airport to board a different plane.
As a Mauritian living in Brighton, UK, for over 40 years I can pretty much vouch for what is important in Mauritius.
