Many hotels in Mauritius have a dress code for men and women. You cannot wear denim and slip into one of these hotels. Here are the alternatives to jeans and shorts. Trousers: Covering both the legs, trousers give you both semi-formal and formal looks.
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A general guide on what you should have in your suitcase to visit Mauritius
Jeans are perfectly acceptable in Milan for a casual look, but to make it a bit more refined, opt for non-ripped versions. Pair your jeans with an over-sized blazer or leather jacket to get that effortlessly chic look.
Mauritius can be very expensive if you stick to the hotels, especially 4 star upwards. Supermarket prices are the same as here, and rising with oil prices, so even basics are not as cheap as they were. A lot of people on the forum complain about the rip off prices in euros that hotels charge, and they are right.
You can use credit cards in most places, but you'll still want some cash for markets and tipping. Occasionally sterling and dollars may be used when paying in tourist areas, but the locals prefer rupees where possible.
Precautions include using a high-quality DEET insect repellent as well as covering bare skin with loose clothing at required times. The parasitic infection Schistosomiasis is also a risk in Mauritius, transmitted to humans through contact with fresh water.
Essential Mauritius travel informationCurrency - The currency in Mauritius is the Mauritian rupee (MUR). 1 USD is equivalent to approximately 40 MUR. Daily budget for one person - A daily budget of around USD 50-100 USD per person is reasonable for mid-range travel in Mauritius.
The island is relatively less expensive than the Maldives and offers a wide range of accommodation options, from budget-friendly guest houses to luxury resorts.
Malaria or dengue fever aren't a danger in Mauritius, but mosquito bites are annoying nevertheless. Mosquito repellent is useful in any case, but you can just as easily buy it locally.