Is it safe to drink the water in Mauritius?

Why is Mauritius water safe for drinking? Since 2012 the potable water supplied by the Mauritius Central Water Authority or CWA is treated to meet the norms set by the World Health Organization for drinkable water. It means our water is safe for drinking.



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Imagine yourself swimming in Mauritius … Our turquoise lagoon, feel the warm sea, a gentle breeze and the sun rays caressing your body. All is peaceful. Pure bliss.

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Keep copies of important documents, including passports, separately. There have been reports of burglaries at villas where tourists have been staying. Make sure accommodation and hotel rooms are secure. Avoid renting accommodation that isn't registered with the Mauritius Tourism Authority.

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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.

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The yellow-bellied sea snake 'Pelamus platura' is one. of five snake species found in Mauritius. The sea.

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You'll find stunning white sand beaches all around the island, plus clear, calm lagoons perfect for snorkelling, swimming and paddleboarding. There are also offshore islets like Ilot Gabriel and Ile aux Cerfs, where you can spend the day on the beach.

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Most Mauritians are used to drinking tap water and eating in food stalls at every street corner. However, those not used to it should avoid doing so, as severe food poisoning may occur. It is thus advisable to drink mineral water and accept ice cubes only in hotels that treat tap water.

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Drinks in Mauritius Often served with coconut water and a dash of lime, locally made cane rum is a popular tipple. The most common - and delicious - choice of beer is either Phoenix or French Black Eagle, both of which can be found at most bars around the island.

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Mauritius Style Tips Pack plenty of beach wear but modesty is expected and nudity – including females going topless – is an absolute no-no, so be conservative and you won't offend. A wide-brimmed sunhat is a must along with quality sunglasses.

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Scandinavia and Finland Individually, the nations of Scandinavia all rank very highly when rating clean tap water around the world. If you put them all together, it's clear that this region of the world is where one can find perhaps the cleanest and safest water flowing from taps.

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All inclusive hotels in Mauritius - often a wise choice. All inclusive in Mauritius has many advantages. You get a better idea of the total cost of the trip, many small expenses are included, and if you travel with children, there is often something they like.

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There are no dangerous or deadly poisonous animals in Mauritius. There are, however, some species with painful stings, and in some rare cases that cause allergies, such as wasps or bees. Please consult a doctor or pharmacist if this happens.

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The massive colony of crocodiles quickly became the highlight of Crocodile Park Mauritius, where you can hold baby Nile crocodiles to pose for a picture and see them grow into massive fierce beasts of a few years.

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Courses or boosters usually advised: Tetanus. Other vaccines to consider: Hepatitis A; Hepatitis B; Typhoid. Selectively advised vaccines - only for those individuals at highest risk: none. No yellow fever vaccination certificate required for this country.

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  • Insect-borne diseases including dengue and chikungunya are present. There have been cases of malaria in the past. ...
  • Foodborne, waterborne and other infectious diseases can include gastroenteritis and hepatitis. Drink only boiled or bottled water. ...
  • HIV/AIDS is a risk. ...
  • The standard of public medical facilities varies.


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Dishes usually highlight the nation's heritage and include seafood curries, heart of palm salads and newly ripened fruit for dessert.

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Often hailed as the national dish of Mauritius, dholl puri is a savoury pancake-type dish made of ground yellow split peas, cumin and turmeric. It's often stuffed with a hearty butter bean curry called cari gros pois, served alongside mango chutney and chillies.

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