THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Spend a private day on Île des Deux Cocos at the edge of Blue Bay Marine Reserve—snorkel coral gardens, sip local rum, and relax on white sand with private shuttle service and an open bar. This accessible full-day trip suits families and first-time snorkelers.
Spend a private day on Île des Deux Cocos at the edge of Blue Bay Marine Reserve—snorkel coral gardens, sip local rum, and relax on white sand with private shuttle service and an open bar. This accessible full-day trip suits families and first-time snorkelers.
You step off the shuttle and the island immediately edits the pace of the day: wind skimming the palms, the sea laying itself out in bands of turquoise, and a staff member with a local cocktail in hand to welcome you.
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Operated by ToursBooking.mu · Mahébourg, Grand Port District
You step off the shuttle and the island immediately edits the pace of the day: wind skimming the palms, the sea laying itself out in bands of turquoise, and a staff member with a local cocktail in hand to welcome you.
Île des Deux Cocos sits off Mauritius's southeast coast at the rim of the Blue Bay Marine Reserve, a shallow coral platform carved by reef growth and the Indian Ocean's long swell. The island's sand is composed of ground coral and shell; offshore, fringing reefs shelter gardens of staghorn and brain coral that feed a lively fish community. The area has been fished and visited since colonial times and today is managed largely for tourism and marine protection, with the reserve helping limit anchoring and destructive practices.
Expect bright, fish-filled water and a social island scene: sun beds, an open buffet of Creole-influenced dishes, and a bar keeping cool drinks flowing. Snorkeling here is straightforward—shallow reefs, clear visibility, and a glass-bottom boat option for anyone who prefers to stay dry. Staff provide basic snorkeling gear and guidance, making this an accessible marine-experience for families and confident beginners alike.
Practical tips: plan for a morning shuttle from Blue Bay to arrive with calm seas; bring reef-safe sunscreen, a towel, and a lightweight cover-up for sun and wind. Shoes that handle sand and rocky jetties help for quick island strolls. Aim to conserve the reef—observe, don't touch—and leave only footprints. The outing runs about six hours with hotel pickup available across Mauritius, making it an easy full-day escape into the reserve's shallow coral world.
Yes—basic snorkeling gear is provided by the island staff, but many travelers bring their own masks for a better fit.
No—snorkeling takes place in shallow reef areas, but basic swimming ability and comfort in open water are recommended.
Yes—an open buffet and unlimited local drinks are included in the full‑day package served on the island.
Hotel pickup across Mauritius is typically provided; transfers lead to Blue Bay where a shuttle boat carries guests to the island.
ToursBooking.mu operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
You step off the shuttle and the island immediately edits the pace of the day: wind skimming the palms, the sea laying itself out in bands of turquoise, and a staff member with a local cocktail in hand to welcome you.
You step off the shuttle and the island immediately edits the pace of the day: wind skimming the palms, the sea laying itself out in bands of turquoise, and a staff member with a local cocktail in hand to welcome you.
Île des Deux Cocos sits off Mauritius's southeast coast at the rim of the Blue Bay Marine Reserve, a shallow coral platform carved by reef growth and the Indian Ocean's long swell. The island's sand is composed of ground coral and shell; offshore, fringing reefs shelter gardens of staghorn and brain coral that feed a lively fish community. The area has been fished and visited since colonial times and today is managed largely for tourism and marine protection, with the reserve helping limit anchoring and destructive practices.
Expect bright, fish-filled water and a social island scene: sun beds, an open buffet of Creole-influenced dishes, and a bar keeping cool drinks flowing. Snorkeling here is straightforward—shallow reefs, clear visibility, and a glass-bottom boat option for anyone who prefers to stay dry. Staff provide basic snorkeling gear and guidance, making this an accessible marine-experience for families and confident beginners alike.
Practical tips: plan for a morning shuttle from Blue Bay to arrive with calm seas; bring reef-safe sunscreen, a towel, and a lightweight cover-up for sun and wind. Shoes that handle sand and rocky jetties help for quick island strolls. Aim to conserve the reef—observe, don't touch—and leave only footprints. The outing runs about six hours with hotel pickup available across Mauritius, making it an easy full-day escape into the reserve's shallow coral world.