THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Set sail from La Balise Marina aboard a Nautitech 46 Fly for a private cruise to Île aux Bénitiers. Expect dolphin encounters, snorkeling over coral, a stroll on powder sand, and optional on-board BBQ—perfect for small groups seeking a relaxed luxury day on Mauritius’ west lagoon.
Set sail from La Balise Marina aboard a Nautitech 46 Fly for a private cruise to Île aux Bénitiers. Expect dolphin encounters, snorkeling over coral, a stroll on powder sand, and optional on-board BBQ—perfect for small groups seeking a relaxed luxury day on Mauritius’ west lagoon.
The catamaran slips away from La Balise Marina at first light, decks warming under a pale Mauritian sun as the lagoon opens like a quiet invitation.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Catamaran Cruises Mauritius · Le Morne, Black River
The catamaran slips away from La Balise Marina at first light, decks warming under a pale Mauritian sun as the lagoon opens like a quiet invitation.
Dolphins arc in the turquoise ahead, curiosity pushing them alongside the hull, and the Nautitech 46 Fly answers with wide, comfortable spaces that let you spread out and watch the water. The sail follows the leeward coast past the iconic Crystal Rock—an abrupt, photogenic spike rising from the shallows—before easing into the shallow lagoon that protects Île aux Bénitiers.
This stretch of coast sits at the foot of Le Morne Brabant, a UNESCO-linked landmark whose cliffs recall a history of resistance and refuge. Geologically, the lagoon is a living reef system: coral plateaus, sand flats and channels carved by currents and tides that shape where fish, turtles and mangroves gather.
Onboard, the day balances leisurely swims with practical rhythms—snorkel stops among reef fish, a tender ride to the island’s white beach, and a BBQ option for lunch. Time here is measured in warm breezes, the slap of water on the hull and the slow turning of sails.
Practical notes: sunscreen and reef-safe products preserve coral; sea conditions can shift with trade winds, so morning departures are often the calmest. The cruise is suitable for most fitness levels but bring motion-sickness remedies if you’re sensitive. Plan transport to the marina ahead of time and keep cameras charged—this is a day of easy luxury where the ocean does most of the inviting.
Yes—basic snorkeling equipment and safety gear are provided on board; bring personal gear for a better fit if preferred.
Food and drinks are not included by default; a BBQ lunch can be added during booking for an extra charge.
The cruise is family-friendly and rated easy, but non-swimmers should wear life jackets and be supervised during water activities.
Transfers are not included—organize pickup or taxi to La Balise Marina before your departure time.
Catamaran Cruises Mauritius operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
The catamaran slips away from La Balise Marina at first light, decks warming under a pale Mauritian sun as the lagoon opens like a quiet invitation.
The catamaran slips away from La Balise Marina at first light, decks warming under a pale Mauritian sun as the lagoon opens like a quiet invitation.
Dolphins arc in the turquoise ahead, curiosity pushing them alongside the hull, and the Nautitech 46 Fly answers with wide, comfortable spaces that let you spread out and watch the water. The sail follows the leeward coast past the iconic Crystal Rock—an abrupt, photogenic spike rising from the shallows—before easing into the shallow lagoon that protects Île aux Bénitiers.
This stretch of coast sits at the foot of Le Morne Brabant, a UNESCO-linked landmark whose cliffs recall a history of resistance and refuge. Geologically, the lagoon is a living reef system: coral plateaus, sand flats and channels carved by currents and tides that shape where fish, turtles and mangroves gather.
Onboard, the day balances leisurely swims with practical rhythms—snorkel stops among reef fish, a tender ride to the island’s white beach, and a BBQ option for lunch. Time here is measured in warm breezes, the slap of water on the hull and the slow turning of sails.
Practical notes: sunscreen and reef-safe products preserve coral; sea conditions can shift with trade winds, so morning departures are often the calmest. The cruise is suitable for most fitness levels but bring motion-sickness remedies if you’re sensitive. Plan transport to the marina ahead of time and keep cameras charged—this is a day of easy luxury where the ocean does most of the inviting.