Coastal beauty
Step into a world of gentle breezes, turquoise seas and local warmth. Nestled on Mauritius’s eastern coast in Flacq District, Poste de Flacq rests just inland from the island’s best‑known beaches and lovely coral lagoons. With the capital Port Louis about 30 km away and the international gateway at Sir Seewoosagur Ramgoolam International Airport within easy reach, this tranquil village‑cum‑coastal area offers a warm welcome to couples, families, explorers and friends alike.
Here, life flows at island pace — days begin with mellow sunlight and the sound of waves, and unfold with barefoot walks on soft sands, lazy swims over coral reefs, and evenings punctuated by the vibrant colours and aromas of local markets. Whether you come for the calm beaches, glimpses of local culture, snorkelling adventures or simple seaside calm, Poste de Flacq strikes a rare balance: relaxed and friendly, yet full of tropical charm.
Imagine retreats where luxury resorts rise beside sugar‑cane fields, boutique hotels nestle among palms, and villa‑style getaways open onto private terraces. Expect refined gastronomy, spa indulgence, serene paddling on calm waters, and slow‑paced beachfront strolls at sunset. In Poste de Flacq you get the easy‑going rhythm of island life with touches of elegance — ideal for romantic holidays, laid‑back family time or restorative escapes.
Every one of our hotels is handpicked and personally visited by our team
UK travellers typically fly from major airports (e.g. London, Manchester, Birmingham) to MRU — often via a direct charter or with one short connection. From arrival, taxis, private transfers or pre‑booked hotel shuttles get you to the east‑coast coast.
Your gateway to Poste de Flacq is Sir Seewoosagur Ramgoolam International Airport (MRU), roughly 45–60 minutes by car or taxi from Belle Mare / Poste de Flacq — depends on traffic and your final resort.
The best time to visit Poste de Flacq is between May and December, when the weather tends to be warm, dry and ideal for beach days, snorkelling and outdoor exploring. The months of February to April — while hotter — are less crowded, offering a quieter side of island life. Rain showers are occasional and brief, adding lushness without spoiling leisure plans.
UK passport‑holders do not require a visa for short stays (usually up to 90 days for tourism). Passport should be valid for at least 6 months beyond entry.
While not mandatory, a 5–10% tip in restaurants is appreciated. Small gratuities for hotel staff, drivers or guides are always welcomed.
The official language of Mauritius is English.