Shangri La Le Touessrok Mauritius
Prices From 627 USD
+3
More amenities
- Beach
- Romantic
- Golf
Shangri-La Le Touessrok, Mauritius occupies the shore at Trou d'Eau Douce on the island's east coast. Its rooms, suites and v...
Trou d’Eau Douce gives a Mauritius holiday an east-coast emphasis. Choose a luxury hotel around the shore and the way you want to spend time there, with a few island or countryside outings adding contrast. A settled stay lets the coastal setting contribute more than a view seen between repeated departures.
Prices From 627 USD
More amenities
Shangri-La Le Touessrok, Mauritius occupies the shore at Trou d'Eau Douce on the island's east coast. Its rooms, suites and v...
Prices From 701 USD
More amenities
LUX Belle Mare is best understood as a Mauritius beach resort that has already had its major reset. After an extensive renova...
Shangri-La Le Touessrok provides an example of a resort based at Trou d’Eau Douce. Consider the relationship between the accommodation and the coast before concentrating on room details. Use the immediate shoreline and the relationship with the village to distinguish the surroundings you want each day.
The collection also includes LUX* Belle Mare, on Belle Mare’s white-sand beach farther north along the east coast. That is a separate coastal address from Trou d’Eau Douce. Choose the village-and-island setting around Le Touessrok when those places shape the stay, or the Belle Mare shoreline when the beach itself is the main attraction. The two hotels do not share a village doorstep.
A southeast-coast cultural outing can focus on the Frederik Hendrik Museum and the Vieux Grand Port Historic Site. Here the visible French-period buildings occupy the site of the earlier Dutch fort. The surviving lodge, prison, bakery and blacksmith’s workshop explain a settlement through its different functions, rather than through a single furnished residence.
The museum’s archaeological material adds the smaller scale of daily life: clay pipes, ceramics, cooking utensils and agricultural tools sit alongside military objects and building materials. Ship graffiti on the lodge walls introduces the maritime world of the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries. Choose this site when the buildings and objects of early settlement interest you; it gives the coastal holiday a historical subject distinct from the island and golf outings.
Vieux Grand Port is a separate southeast destination, not part of a walk around Trou d’Eau Douce. The Mauritius destination guide places this east-coast stay alongside the island’s other regions.
No. Île aux Cerfs is an island off Mauritius’s east coast. Keep it distinct from the mainland village when planning a visit. An island outing and a walk through the local setting are different experiences.
Yes. The island has a golf course designed by Bernhard Langer. Choose the outing around that interest, while allowing companions to enjoy a different part of the day. Golf and general island leisure need not be treated as the same activity.
Anahita provides another east-coast course, designed by Ernie Els. Compare it as a distinct golf setting rather than assuming every course name refers to Île aux Cerfs. Select the experience that interests you without making the entire stay a continuous golfing circuit.
The waterfall belongs to a river landscape inland from the east-coast lagoon. The upriver setting is framed by fishing villages and thick green banks, giving the outing a freshwater and riverside subject as well as the fall itself. Choose it for that change of landscape; it is a separate interest from beach time or the golf courses.
Biscuiterie H. Rault in Ville Noire, near Mahébourg, makes biscuits from manioc, or cassava root. The family’s biscuit tradition dates to 1870, with grating and pressing the root and baking in an oven heated by dried cane leaves. Cinnamon, star anise and coconut are among the flavors. This gives an interest in local food a specific craft and ingredient beyond a general island menu.