Port Louis Mauritius Island
Mauritius

142 Cruises availables At departure or passage at this port

Azamara Club Cruises (13 Cruises)

Costa Cruises (34 Cruises)

Costa Deliziosa.

Costa Deliziosa

2826 Passengers
92 tons
Visit the ship's page
23 February 28 days One-way from Hong Kong to Cape Town
23 February 46 days One-way from Hong Kong to Marseille
23 February 48 days One-way from Hong Kong to Civitavecchia-Rome
23 February 45 days One-way from Hong Kong to Barcelona
23 February 47 days One-way from Hong Kong to Savona
24 February 48 days One-way from Hong Kong to Savona
24 February 49 days One-way from Hong Kong to Civitavecchia-Rome
24 February 29 days One-way from Hong Kong to Cape Town
24 February 47 days One-way from Hong Kong to Marseille
24 February 46 days One-way from Hong Kong to Barcelona
24 November 140 days Round-trip World Costa Deliziosa Civitavecchia Rome
25 November 138 days Round-trip World Costa Deliziosa Savona
26 November 136 days Round-trip World Costa Deliziosa Marseilles
27 November 134 days Round-trip World Costa Deliziosa Barcelona

Cunard (44 Cruises)

Holland America Line (2 Cruises)

MSC Cruises (16 Cruises)

Princess Cruises (8 Cruises)

Regent Seven Seas Cruises (17 Cruises)

Silversea Cruises (8 Cruises)


Frequently Asked Questions

At the Christian Decotter terminal, right downtown, which is a rare privilege. The Caudan Waterfront and its shops begin at the foot of the gangway, and the historic centre is less than a twenty-minute walk away.
Yes, almost all of it. The Caudan Waterfront, the central market, Aapravasi Ghat, Place d'Armes and Chinatown are all walkable. Only Fort Adelaide, up a steep climb, and the Champ de Mars take real effort in the heat.
The central market, Aapravasi Ghat and Place d'Armes, then the climb to Fort Adelaide for the view over the harbour. That loop fits into half a day on foot, with time left for a dholl puri at the market.
The World Heritage-listed immigration depot through which close to half a million indentured labourers from India passed in the 19th century, after the abolition of slavery. It is a fifteen-minute walk from the pier. The steps they climbed on arrival are still there, and the visit explains the Mauritius you see today.
Yes, it is the heart of the call. Under its iron roof you will find Victoria pineapples, preserved chillies and herbal teas, with vendors calling out in Creole. The upper floor sells textiles and souvenirs, but the soul of the place is downstairs. It is also where you try dholl puri and alouda.
The Mauritian rupee. Cards work at the Caudan Waterfront and in restaurants, far less at the market: keep small notes for the stalls and street food.
Mauritian Creole in daily life, French in shops and media, and English as the administrative language. English speakers manage easily, and French speakers even more so.
Yes, with a few caveats. The Caudan Waterfront and the Blue Penny Museum appeal to children, but the market is crowded and loud and the midday heat is heavy. Bring water and plan shade breaks.
The whole harbour, your ship included, with the peaks of Le Pouce and Pieter Both behind the city. The climb is short but steep and unshaded, so go early or late in the day.
May to November, the southern winter: drier, cooler and less humid. From January to March, Indian Ocean cyclone season can change itineraries.