THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Spend a sun-drenched day cruising Mauritius’ east coast: a catamaran or speedboat ride, BBQ lunch, Sega music and several hours on Ile aux Cerfs’ famous beaches. Ideal for travelers wanting easy island-hopping with snorkeling and beach time.
Spend a sun-drenched day cruising Mauritius’ east coast: a catamaran or speedboat ride, BBQ lunch, Sega music and several hours on Ile aux Cerfs’ famous beaches. Ideal for travelers wanting easy island-hopping with snorkeling and beach time.
The catamaran slips away from Pointe Jérôme and the lagoon opens like a bright sheet of glass; the breeze pushes you forward, the crew’s Sega rhythm marking the pace. Within an hour you’re anchored off Île aux Cerfs, where sugar-white beaches meet a shallow coral lagoon that dares you to swim, snorkel or simply lie back and listen to the surf.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by TIPIK TOUR · Trou d'Eau Douce, Flacq District
The catamaran slips away from Pointe Jérôme and the lagoon opens like a bright sheet of glass; the breeze pushes you forward, the crew’s Sega rhythm marking the pace. Within an hour you’re anchored off Île aux Cerfs, where sugar-white beaches meet a shallow coral lagoon that dares you to swim, snorkel or simply lie back and listen to the surf.
The east coast of Mauritius bears traces of the island’s colonial past — Dutch, then French and British — a history you’ll hear about en route as guides point out old colonial waypoints and sugar-era ruins on the shoreline. Geologically, the islets here are the eroded shoulders of an ancient volcanic island ring, fringed by coral that builds the calm lagoon. Local culture shows up in small ways: Sega music, rum-spiked refreshments and seafood grilled over open flame.
Practically, expect a 5–6 hour outing with transfers to the boat from the east-coast pickup points. The day typically includes a BBQ lunch (fish, chicken, salads), unlimited soft drinks and local beer or rum, plus time ashore to walk trails or relax on the beach. Snorkeling around the lagoon is best at slack tide; reef shoes and reef-safe sunscreen make the day easier. Weather can shift quickly in the tropics — an early morning departure avoids afternoon squalls and hot sun. If you prefer quieter coves, ask the captain about stopping at Margenie Island or cruising closer to Île aux Aigrettes on the return. This is a moderate, social day on the water designed for beach time, light exploration and uncomplicated island-hopping.
Many operators provide basic snorkel sets for the cruise, but quality varies—bring your own if you prefer a better fit.
Hotel pick-up is often available on demand for an extra fee; confirm pickup points and times when booking.
Yes—children are welcome but must be accompanied by an adult and supervised near water and the boat ramp.
Small craft operators may reschedule or cancel for safety; review the specific cancellation policy and keep contact info handy.
TIPIK TOUR operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
The catamaran slips away from Pointe Jérôme and the lagoon opens like a bright sheet of glass; the breeze pushes you forward, the crew’s Sega rhythm marking the pace. Within an hour you’re anchored off Île aux Cerfs, where sugar-white beaches meet a shallow coral lagoon that dares you to swim, snorkel or simply lie back and listen to the surf.
The catamaran slips away from Pointe Jérôme and the lagoon opens like a bright sheet of glass; the breeze pushes you forward, the crew’s Sega rhythm marking the pace. Within an hour you’re anchored off Île aux Cerfs, where sugar-white beaches meet a shallow coral lagoon that dares you to swim, snorkel or simply lie back and listen to the surf.
The east coast of Mauritius bears traces of the island’s colonial past — Dutch, then French and British — a history you’ll hear about en route as guides point out old colonial waypoints and sugar-era ruins on the shoreline. Geologically, the islets here are the eroded shoulders of an ancient volcanic island ring, fringed by coral that builds the calm lagoon. Local culture shows up in small ways: Sega music, rum-spiked refreshments and seafood grilled over open flame.
Practically, expect a 5–6 hour outing with transfers to the boat from the east-coast pickup points. The day typically includes a BBQ lunch (fish, chicken, salads), unlimited soft drinks and local beer or rum, plus time ashore to walk trails or relax on the beach. Snorkeling around the lagoon is best at slack tide; reef shoes and reef-safe sunscreen make the day easier. Weather can shift quickly in the tropics — an early morning departure avoids afternoon squalls and hot sun. If you prefer quieter coves, ask the captain about stopping at Margenie Island or cruising closer to Île aux Aigrettes on the return. This is a moderate, social day on the water designed for beach time, light exploration and uncomplicated island-hopping.