Public transport

Most Mauritians get around the island using public transport, so you shouldn't have a problem if you choose to use it. Buses are plentiful and inexpensive and connect every part of the island.

However, some attractions are not accessible by public transport, especially in the Black River Canyon area. Taxis are numerous and all have meters, but these are rarely switched on. It is therefore advisable to agree on a price before starting a journey.

There are no operational railways in Mauritius.

Roads

There are 2,000 km of classified roads in Mauritius, 98 percent of which are paved. Mauritians drive on the left hand side of the road.

It can be fun to rent a bicycle, scooter, or car and explore the island for yourself. Scooters and bicycles are available to rent from many hotels and shops. On most back roads traffic is light and it's safe to ride though if you haven't ridden a scooter before you should probably avoid the main roads and bigger towns.

An international driver's licence is compulsory and drivers must be over 23 when renting a car.

View a map of Mauritius

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