Cycling in Mauritius is perfect for cyclists who love beautiful, tropical islands and warm year-round cycling conditions.
Mauritius is probably best known as a holiday destination for beach lovers. However, just beyond the tropical sandy stretches, you will find scenic coastal roads and some challenging, rewarding climbs in the lush and rugged interior of this volcanic island.
Epic Road Rides reader Claude Léger first cycled in Mauritius in 1997 and has since returned five times. Claude loves road cycling in Mauritius and wants more people to experience this incredible African island on two wheels.
Read on for Claude’s Mauritius cycling tips and to start planning your cycling adventure…
Claude is an avid cross-country skier and cyclist who is passionate about inspiring others to embrace a healthier lifestyle through sports. As a world traveller, he has enriched his experiences by participating in international skiing and cycling races across diverse cultures. Notably, he completed the Canadian Ski Marathon and several Worldloppet events between 1990 and 2000.
After a career with the UN and Canadian government, Claude shifted focus to the cycling industry. He has consulted for companies like Blade Carbon Wheels and Beet It, promoting their products in Canada and abroad. A pivotal moment came in 2006 when he completed l’Étape du Tour de France, igniting his passion for international road cycling.
Currently, Claude is an ambassador for Pactimo and is a contributor to Epic Road Rides. He is dedicated to discovering new cycling destinations and sharing his journey on social media, encouraging others to pursue their cycling passion.
Location of Mauritius
Mauritius is located in the Indian Ocean; the island lies 140 miles east of l’Île de la Réunion and just over 700 miles east of the larger island of Madagascar.
Take a look at this map below which features a number of places mentioned in this article. Hover over the map pins to see the place names.
Why should cyclists visit Mauritius?
Natural beauty abounds in Mauritius; this diverse island has everything from world-class beaches to a wild, rainforested interior, deep, dramatic gorges, striking mountains and spectacular waterfalls.
Tropical beaches
Mauritius has an extremely scenic coastline that is jam-packed with everything a beach lover could want: crystal-clear waters, beautiful blue lagoons, white sandy beaches and extensive coral reefs.
Some standout beaches worth visiting include:
- Le Morne beach: located on the west coast of Mauritius at the foot of the UNESCO World Heritage-listed Morne Brabant mountain.
- Tamarin beach: located near the village of Black River. This is a popular surfer’s beach with a scenic backdrop.
- Gris-Gris beach: located in the far south of Mauritius. This rugged beach doesn’t have a coral reef and often has big waves breaking on shore.
- Trou aux Biches beach: an idyllic white sandy beach in the north of the island, with a beautiful blue lagoon.
The coastline provides a beautiful backdrop for the coastal cycling routes found here. More on the routes below.
Rugged interior
Mauritius’s paradisical beaches are only the beginning. The island’s rugged interior is also home to some great cycling climbs!
The Black River Gorges National Park is a particular gem. This protected wild area is home to extensive forests, gorges and ravines, beautiful birdlife such as parakeets and the Mauritius kestrel, as well as some of the island’s most beautiful waterfalls, including the Alexandra Falls.
The mountains surrounding the village of Chamarel are particularly special, with incredible panoramic views, while the famous Chamarel waterfall is considered the tallest single-drop waterfall in Mauritius, with a 100-metre drop.
Top tip! You’ll find one of the most difficult cycling climbs in Mauritius located in the southwest corner of the island, from the villages of Rivière des Galets to Chamouny and up to the Black River Gorges National Park. With gradients peaking at 23% (according to my Garmin) it’s a spicy one in places that will require a good level of fitness to complete! Find out more below.
Culturally diverse
Mauritius’ rich history means the island is a cultural melting pot; over several hundreds of years, the island was colonised by the Dutch, French and British, before gaining independence in 1968.
Today, this varied culture can be seen most notably by its diverse population, which speaks several languages, as well as a deliciously varied cuisine. More on this below.
You can discover more about the island and its colourful history by visiting local sites of interest. Some I recommend include:
- Île aux Cerfs: is a small island off the east coast of Mauritius. During the 17th and 18th centuries, European settlers introduced deer for hunting on the island and as a source of meat. Today, there are no more deer on the island but the name stayed as a reminder of the historical connection to the animal. While the island is a developed resort, activities are run by local Mauritians. You can interact with the locals by engaging with boat operators, guides and vendors. It is worth visiting l’Île aux Cerfs if you want to combine cultural exploration with relaxation. The beaches are really beautiful.
- Chamarel Seven Coloured Earths: is a geological formation consisting of sand dunes in seven discernible colours: red, brown, violet, green, blue, purple, and yellow. The phenomenon is caused by the cooling of molten volcanic rock at different rates, combined with mineral deposits, primarily iron and aluminium oxides. These produce unparalleled hues and patterns. They are visible even after rain, as the sand does not erode or mix. I first visited Chamarel Seven Coloured Earths 27 years ago. At that time, we were allowed to walk through the sand dunes. However, this is not allowed anymore. The site is fenced off to preserve its beauty.
- Port Louis Market: is one of the most vibrant attractions in Port Louis, the capital of Mauritius. The market is housed in a building dating back to 1844. The market offers a blend of cultural, culinary and historical experiences. It’s vibrant, lively and colourful. You can witness how the locals live daily, as they come to shop, socialise and sell their products. This is also a great place to buy fresh locally grown produce, spices and handcrafted goods and textiles. You will find fresh fruits like mangoes, papayas, pineapples, and spices like turmeric, curry leaves, and cloves. The market also provides crafts like handwoven baskets, textiles, clothing and carvings. There are also many vendors selling delicious local street food like dholl puri (flatbread with lentils), gateaux piments (chilli cakes) and boulettes (dumplings). It is the ultimate place to experience a true taste of Mauritian cuisine.
A fusion of flavour
Mauritian cuisine is a fascinating fusion of many cultures, including Indian, French, Chinese and African.
This unique blend has been influenced by the island’s rich history. This means your meal options are hugely varied and can range from Indian and African curries to Chinese dumplings and an array of fresh, tropical fruit.
The island’s tropical climate and fertile soils also made Mauritius an excellent place for the growing of sugarcane. This fresh sugarcane juice has been used for centuries to make Mauritian Rum. A visit to the renowned La Rhumerie de Chamarel Distillery is worth considering if you want to find out more about the island’s fascinating production of rum.
Find out more about what local food to try below.
Overview of cycling in Mauritius (from a cyclist’s perspective)
Cycling is growing in popularity in Mauritius and that is evident in the number of additional bike shops compared with when I first visited the island 25 years ago. Find out more below.
(photo credit Claude Léger)
Terrain of Mauritius
Mauritius island has a volcanic origin, which has provided a rugged interior and some steep slopes for cycling.
The northern part of the island comprises a flat plain that gradually rises to a central plateau. This rugged interior rises to a maximum elevation of 740 metres; one of the most beautiful areas in this interior is the protected Black River Gorges National Park, located in the southwest.
Fortunately, Mauritius also has coastal roads around the island, and these are great for road cycling. The coastal roads are relatively flat with some undulations. I usually set off very early in the morning for my rides in the West Coast and I tend to experience low traffic.
Roads
The road surfaces are in excellent condition on the major roads, climbs and descents.
However, traffic can be heavy in cities such as Curepipe, Vacoas-Phoenix, Quatre Bornes and major tourist attractions such as Grand and Mont Choisy. Going trough Port Louis is also hectic.
Be aware! Driving in Mauritius is on the left side of the road.
Major roads are designed as A, B and M (motorways). A roads are the primary roads and cover longer distances, while B roads are secondary roads and are of shorter distances.
Be aware! There are practically no shoulders on roads except for motorways.
Friendly locals
I find Mauritian drivers quite respectful and patient with cyclists. They will typically honk gently to warn that they are passing by. You may notice they sometimes use their arms as a signal.
Mauritian hospitality is also reflected in the warmth of its people. Locals appear to appreciate it whenever I have engaged in conversations. For example, there have been a few times I have had to stop and ask for help with directions whilst cycling, and I have always been met with a smile and helpful information.
Cycling infrastructure
Be aware! There are very few bike lanes in Mauritius; the ones that exist are very short and narrow.
Top tip! It’s advisable to ride on the road with a bright cycling kit and a rear reflector for safety.
What kind of cyclist is Mauritius for?
Given the lack of dedicated infrastructure, cycling in Mauritius is best for road cyclists or mountain bikers who want to get off the beaten track.
You also need to be moderately fit to ride in Mauritius. This is particularly important if you want to climb to the top of Chamarel and then to the Black River Gorges National Park, or from Rivières des Galets-Chemin Grenier-Chamouny to the National Park.
Be aware! Because of the lack of safe bike paths, I would be very cautious riding my bike with young children in Mauritius. I would not recommend it unless you find a very quiet road near your accommodation.
Claude in Mauritius (photo credit Claude Léger)
Cycling events in Mauritius
Mauritius hosts a number of events that bring together the Mauritius cycling community and cyclists from elsewhere.
Tour de Maurice
The Tour de Maurice is organised by the Mauritian Cycling Federation and takes place in June.
It is a multi-day road race, classified as a 2.2 category event on the UCI Africa Tour since 2023. It is not exclusively for professional cyclists, with participation of some categories available to elite amateurs.
Mauritius Cycle Tour
This race is also known as ‘’Anou Pedaler’’ (Let’s Ride) and is the biggest cycling event in Mauritius. It attracts both local and international participants.
The Mauritius Cycle Tour is usually held in September of every year. Occasionally, it has been held in October.
The initial aim of the race was to raise funds for local charities and non-governmental organisations. In September 2024, they held their 30th edition. It involves one day of cycling and attracts over 800 cyclists.
The event offers a 100-kilometre race, a 45-kilometre social ride and a 20-kilometre ride for children under the age of 15.
Mauritius International Triathlon (MIT100)
This triathlon is held in Blue Bay National Coast Guard Grand Port in September.
There are several options to choose from with varying distances, including:
- Sprint distance: minimum age 16 years old – 750 mts swim, 20-kilometre bike and 5-kilometre run
- Standard distance: minimum age 18 years old – 1.5-kilometre swim, 40-kilometre bike & 10-kilometre run
- PTO 100 kilometre format: minimum age 18 years old – 2-kilometre swim, 80-kilometre bike & 18-kilometre run
Fundsmith Colin Mayer Tour
In mid-October, Mauritius also hosts the Fundsmith Colin Mayer Tour, an exciting three-day event for amateur and elite mountain bikers. This event takes place near Cascavelle.
Fun fact! Colin Mayer was a sports legend who inspired an entire generation of Mauritian cyclists.
The multi-day route takes cyclists along coastal tracks, through dense woodlands and includes beach crossings. It is not yet a sanctioned UCI race, however, the organisers are working hard to join the UCI family.
The best cycling routes in Mauritius
Rides
Best time of year to visit Mauritius
Mauritius has two main seasons:
- A hot, humid summer that extends from November to April
- A cooler, dry winter from June to September
In between, you’ll experience the transition months, which are commonly October and May:
- In October, you can expect warmer temperatures, a rise in the humidity, and occasional rain showers. Time at the beach and/or sightseeing is still pleasant.
- For May, it will be cooler, therefore, the temperature will be more comfortable. There is typically lower humidity and minimal rainfall.
Top tip! Cycling is typically year-round in Mauritius. However, bear in mind the risk of tropical storms between November and May (information below). It is also quite hot in the months of December and January, as you are in the peak summer period. Temperatures in Mauritius’s winter months (June to September) are usually a pleasant mid-20s with warm seas and plenty of sun.
I find the months of September and October are some of the best times to visit if you are a cyclist. Alongside great conditions for cycling, you can combine your own cycling with the opportunity to participate in the Mauritius Cycle Tour held around mid-September, or the Colin Mayer Tour in October. If you are a triathlete, then you can also compete at the Mauritius International Triathlon in September. More on that above.
One of the many beautiful beaches you can expect in Mauritius (photo credit Claude Léger)
Tropical storms
Be aware! Although rare, Mauritius can be hit by tropical storms during the summer season, particularly between November and April.
The risks are higher during the more active period, from mid-December through March, this is when the sea temperature gets warmer. The cyclonic season officially starts on 15th November and ends on 15th May.
Cultural holidays
A visit during the Christmas holiday season in Mauritius will likely see you riding early in the morning (to avoid some of the heat) and spending the rest of the day with your family or friends. Mauritians celebrate the Christmas and New Year festivities.
Mauritians celebrate cultural holidays with a rich blend of traditions, ceremonies and community gatherings. The celebrations are influenced by their ethnic and religious backgrounds.
Some prominent holidays you can expect in Mauritius include:
- Diwali – Festival of Lights: The Hindu community celebrates Diwali every autumn between October and November. They typically decorate their homes and streets with beautiful oil lamps and colourful lights. I understand that the Hindus clean their houses, wear new clothes and prepare sweets and traditional dishes such as gato piment, puris and barfi. They visit temples and exchange gifts.
- Chinese New Year: If you are in Mauritius in late January, you will also witness how Mauritian-Chinese descendants celebrate the Chinese New Year. This is marked by dragon and lion dances, and a display of firecrackers to scare off evil spirits. Food is also at the centre of this celebration.
Where to stay in Mauritius
Remember to double-check accommodation bike storage arrangements (and any other services you need) before booking as policies often change.
Top tip! I would avoid staying in Port-Louis, Beau-Bassin, Vacoas or Curepipe as these areas are very urban and there is a lot of traffic to contend with.
Tamarin Bay, Mauritius
Tamarin
When I visit Mauritius, I usually stay with my in-laws who live in Tamarin, on the west coast of the island.
The landscapes in the west are more diverse, and you are close to the coastline and the Black River Gorges National Park. From Tamari,n there is easy access to beautiful coastal roads as well as the Chamarel climb.
There is also a great bike shop called The Cycling Zebra located in Black River, adjacent to Tamarin.
Accommodation options will depend on your budget. I personally prefer to stay in Airbnb’s when I travel and find these more cost-effective.
However, if you want to push the boat out, here are some hotel options to consider in Tamarin:
LUX* Le Morne Resort
This hotel has a spectacular beachfront location, and bike hire and bike tours are available for an additional charge.
La Mariposa in Rivière noire
Another hotel with a fantastic beachfront location. There is also the option to hire bikes and book bike tours for an additional charge.
Tamarina Hotel
A boutique spa hotel overlooking one of Mauritius’ best beaches, Tamarin Beach.
Grand Baie
Grand Baie is worth considering if you want to be based in the north of the island.
The cycling around here is mainly on flatter roads with many sugar cane fields. However, if you want to reach hillier terrain in the southwest, you have to ride through Port Louis, which is annoying if you do it a few times a week.
Grand Baie offers luxury resorts and great beaches. Some good guest houses are also available in this area.
Mauritius bike hire
Prices, services and bike brands often change. Please let us know if anything is incorrect.
As mentioned earlier, there are a number of bike shops in Mauritius where you can hire bikes and access essential bike maintenance, if required.
Top tip! If you are thinking about renting a bike for your holidays in Mauritius, it’s worth emailing your bike metrics ahead of arrival, including your preferred crank, crankset and rear cassette.
Some options to look out for include:
The Cycling Zebra Bike Shop
Located in Black River on the west coast. They offer Wilier, Superior & Trek road bikes and Willier Mountain bikes.
Le Bike
Located in Curepipe in central Mauritius. They have Scott & BMC bike brands for hire.
Epic Sports
Located in Saint-Pierre. They stock Specialised & Silverback bikes.
Ontrack bike
Also located in Curepipe, they stock Orbea & Titan bikes.
Giant Bicycles
Located in Port Louis. Giant Bicycles also offers the opportunity to try their mountain and gravel bikes at the Activities Centre in Chamouny.
Yemaya Adventures
Located in the north of the island in Butte à L’Herbe, Calodyne. They have road bikes, mountain bikes & E-bikes available to hire. Bikes can also be delivered to your place of residence.
Yemaya Adventures also offers sea kayaking and hiking tours, if you fancy exploring Mauritius in other active ways!
(photo credit: Claude Léger)
Tips for cycling in Mauritius
Language
Most Mauritians are fluent in both French, English and Créole, the local Mauritian dialect.
English and French are widely spoken day-to-day, in convenience stores, boutique shops, markets and medical clinics.
Stay hydrated
Mauritius is a humid place throughout the year, even in the ‘cooler’ winter months, so make sure you take two water bottles with you and aim to drink your first within an hour of riding.
Top tip! If the temperature reaches 27 Celsius or more, I suggest you drink one and a half water bottles every hour. This should help to avoid cramps and bonking. If you are sensitive to heat and cramps, you could also bring salt tablets.
Read more: how to prepare for a long ride
Nutrition
It is also worth approaching eating in the same way as hydration, eating one energy or protein bar every hour.
Top tip! You could also bring your own sandwich. I usually eat my sandwich after two hours of riding. If I go for four to six hours, then I pack two sandwiches and enough protein bars and fruit pastes to keep me fuelled during this time.
Claude choosing his fresh fruit from a local roadside stand (photo credit Claude Léger)
Animals
Be aware! There are many stray dogs in Mauritius. They are generally inoffensive, and most stray dogs in Mauritius do not chase cyclists.
During my stay, I was only chased once. I shouted loudly, and the dog backed off. If this happens, stay calm and keep pedalling. You can slow down, but try not to stop. Use your bike as a barrier if needed, avoid eye contact, and make noise using a horn or your voice.
You’ll also notice many roosters and goats on the side of the roads in villages, which I always find a bit of a fun novelty.
When riding in the Black River Gorges National Park and Grand Bassin area, you may also encounter macaque monkeys.
It’s best to stay alert and ride with caution around them. While I have read that macaques may sometimes react to cyclists, this tends to happen in areas where they associate people with food due to feeding by visitors. In general, macaques are not aggressive. However, if provoked, they can become territorial or defensive and may respond to perceived threats. I have cycled extensively in Black River Gorges National Park without any issues!
Wet surfaces
You need to be careful on rainy days. The roads can be greasy and slippery. It’s always best to reduce your speed in these conditions.
Organised bike rides
I encourage you to visit the nearest bike shop where you stay and see if they organise rides.
This is a great way to meet people sharing the same passion and to discover routes with the locals.
For example, the Cycling Zebra Bike Shop in Black River organises road bike rides on Wednesday mornings that start at 6.30 am and Sunday mornings at 7 am.
They also have mountain bike rides on Saturday mornings at 7:00 am. All rides start from the Cycling Zebra Bike Shop.
What to pack
The two primary factors to be aware of are the heat and humidity.
It is not uncommon to experience a difference of 10 degrees Celsius between riding on the coast compared with riding at 700 metres of altitude.
Top tip! Wear brightly coloured cycling gear where possible and avoid wearing dark jerseys or bib shorts when you are cycling in Mauritius. This is because dark colours attract heat and can make you feel more uncomfortable.
In October, at 8 am in the morning, the temperature is often already 25 degrees Celsius so you will want to make sure you are wearing lightweight and breathable clothing to help you manage the heat.
Arm warmers might be a good option to help protect yourself from intense sun rays.
I usually always ride with a rear reflector to help make me more visible to any traffic on the roads.
Take a look at this useful guide for more information about what to pack on a cycling holiday.
Top tip! Brightly coloured cycling gear will help to keep you feeling cooler in the heat (photo credit: Claude Léger)
Food and drink
The gastronomy of Mauritius is influenced by many different cultures, including Creole, French and Chinese. But most notably, it is Indian cuisine which features most prominently on the local menus!
Rice, chicken, fish and seafood are among the key ingredients you will notice in many dishes. Game, especially deer, is also increasingly offered.
Some typical dishes you can expect in Mauritius include:
- Roti: A classic Mauritius street food, which is a bit like a pancake, often served with vegetable curry.
- Dholl puri: A very popular street food dish found in Mauritius that consists of flatbread that’s been stuffed with lightly spiced chana dhal. It also serves well with other curry dishes.
- Gateau piment: A crunchy Mauritian street snack which translates to ‘ chilli cake’ and is made from yellow split peas and chillies. These fried fritters are a little bit like falafels.
- Samoussa: Mauritian samosas are another popular street food snack, tasty triangular pastries filled with vegetables and meat.
- Briani: A delicious rice and potato dish with its own distinct Mauritian flavour. Usually served with a side dish of cucumber salad or pickles.
- Mine frite: A Chinese-inspired dish of fried noodles with vegetables and meat, typically flavoured with soy sauce.
There are also many fruit and vegetable stands along the road in most villages. They are a great place to try the many different tropical fruits of Mauritius including coconut, litchi, mangoes, papaya, bananas, and pineapple.
Top tip! The small bananas and pineapples are packed with flavour and more delicious than I have had anywhere else.
Escale créole
Escale créole is a noteworthy restaurant in Moka that is worth a visit to experience a traditional Mauritian Creole meal.
You eat under a beautiful open Creole veranda in the heart of a superb tropical garden. This is your opportunity to experience a real “manzé lacaz”, which translates to a typical homemade meal.
Dishes are inspired by the local cultures and range from Rougaille and curries, to fresh fish and Creole Salmi, venison served with rice, lentils, vegetable fricassee and chatinis.
Top tip! If you can, don’t forget to say hello to the owner and host, Marie-Christine. She has been in business with her mother for the last 27 years. The aim of their restaurant was to share Mauritian food with tourists. It is open from Monday to Friday for lunch between 12 pm to 15 pm. You need a reservation. It is also open on one Saturday every month.
To find out more and make a reservation, head to their website.
Access to food and water
Top tip! It is safe to drink tap water in Mauritius. Sometimes I am a little bit sensitive to local tap water when I travel. However, this is not the case in Mauritius.
Water and soft drinks are widely available, and there are convenience stores, food stands, bistros and restaurants scattered throughout Mauritius.
Some gas stations have convenience stores as well.
A convenience store in Mauritius selling water and snacks (photo caption: Claude Léger)
Essential reading
It is worth doing some reading about the history of Mauritius and its eventual independence in 1968, as well as the challenges they are currently facing.
Lonely Planet’s Mauritius guide has lots of useful information and offers a good introduction.
Le Guide du Routard also provides ample information about Mauritius. Le Guide Vert des éditions Michelin provides destination essentials, detailed maps and suggestions.
Practicalities of a Mauritius cycling holiday
Getting to Mauritius
Major airlines, including British Airways and Air France, fly to Mauritius. From Europe, you can fly from London and Paris.
I flew on Turkish Airlines from Lyon to Istanbul, then to Mauritius. You can also fly with Emirates via Dubai. Air Mauritius is another option.
Major airlines typically take your bikes. If you stay in Mauritius for a week or two, you may want to rent a bike for ease. If you want to stay longer, it may be cheaper to bring your own bike. I typically stay in Mauritius for several weeks at a time and prefer to bring my own bike with me. If you plan to bring your own bike check with the airline about additional costs.
Planning on travelling with your bike? Don’t miss this useful article.
Public transport
Despite a growing cycling culture, be aware that the local buses currently do not provide facilities to bring your bike aboard. This is why I find hiring a car the best option currently, see more on this below.
Car hire
As a result of limited public transport options for cyclists, I always rent a car while staying in Mauritius. It also allows you more flexibility to start bike rides from a different departure point, enabling you to discover more areas of the island on your bike. Having a car means you can also easily visit other island attractions on your non-cycling days.
Top tip! There are a number of rental options at the Mauritian International Airport. In the past, I have rented a car from Pingouin Car Rental and was satisfied with their services.
Private guides
If you would prefer not to drive, another option to consider is hiring a private driving guide. They can typically take you wherever you wish to go in Mauritius.
Highway Code and rules
As ever, it’s a good idea to check current travel information before you book and travel. For UK visitors, the UK government travel information pages for Mauritius are here. Also, make sure you have all the recommended travel vaccinations.
You should also read and follow Mauritius’ highway code.
What’s next?
A huge thanks to Claude Léger for sharing these invaluable insights on cycling in Mauritius.
Looking for more far-flung road cycling inspiration? Don’t miss these:
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If you want someone to help you plan and book your cycling holiday, fill out this form. We aren’t a tour operator/agent but we work with lots of people who are and will do our best to put you in touch with someone that can help (within 24 hours where possible)!Claude is an avid cross-country skier and cyclist who is passionate about inspiring others to embrace a healthier lifestyle through sports. As a world traveller, he has enriched his experiences by participating in international skiing and cycling races across diverse cultures. Notably, he completed the Canadian Ski Marathon and several Worldloppet events between 1990 and 2000.
After a career with the UN and Canadian government, Claude shifted focus to the cycling industry. He has consulted for companies like Blade Carbon Wheels and Beet It, promoting their products in Canada and abroad. A pivotal moment came in 2006 when he completed l’Étape du Tour de France, igniting his passion for international road cycling.
Currently, Claude is an ambassador for Pactimo and is a contributor to Epic Road Rides. He is dedicated to discovering new cycling destinations and sharing his journey on social media, encouraging others to pursue their cycling passion.
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