THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
A full-day speedboat trip from Blue Bay to Ile aux Cerfs combining snorkeling in a protected coral garden with a beachside BBQ and lobster lunch. Ideal for travelers seeking clear lagoon snorkeling, quick island hops, and a relaxed coastal meal.
A full-day speedboat trip from Blue Bay to Ile aux Cerfs combining snorkeling in a protected coral garden with a beachside BBQ and lobster lunch. Ideal for travelers seeking clear lagoon snorkeling, quick island hops, and a relaxed coastal meal.
You step onto the aluminum catwalk at Blue Bay with salt on your lip and a low wind pushing the speedboat’s bow forward. The marine park’s shallow coral gardens shimmer beneath glassy water that dares you to look closer; beyond, the lagoon around Ile aux Cerfs opens like a calm, turquoise room where day-trippers and seabirds share space.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by RELAX MAX LTD · Mahebourg, Grand Port District
You step onto the aluminum catwalk at Blue Bay with salt on your lip and a low wind pushing the speedboat’s bow forward. The marine park’s shallow coral gardens shimmer beneath glassy water that dares you to look closer; beyond, the lagoon around Ile aux Cerfs opens like a calm, turquoise room where day-trippers and seabirds share space.
This route threads together the southeast coast’s natural and human history. Blue Bay Marine Park, protected since the late 1990s, sits on ancient volcanic shelf and reef structures that host hundreds of coral species. The small islets you pass—Île aux Aigrettes, Île de la Passe—carry colonial-era stories of naval skirmishes and lighthouse keepers; the lagoon itself is a working cultural landscape where fishing and tourism meet.
Expect three hours of snorkeling in clear, shallow water full of reef fish, then a speedboat cruise past low, scrubbed islets en route to the soft sands of Ile aux Cerfs. Lunch is a straightforward beach BBQ with grilled fish, chicken and locally caught lobster—simple, hot, and focused on freshness.
Practical side: the outing runs about eight hours and requires basic fitness for boarding and short island strolls. Snorkel gear and towels are provided, but bring reef-safe sunscreen, sturdy water shoes for rocky steps, and a small dry bag. Skippers run tight schedules; listen to crew safety briefings and respect reef markers. Mid-morning departures avoid the sun’s peak and often give the calmest water for visibility. For a single day that combines quick cruising, accessible snorkeling and a coastal barbecue, this is a coastal classic of Mauritius.
Yes—basic snorkeling equipment, towels and swimming clothes are indicated as provided; you may bring your own mask for better fit.
Children can join, but infants must sit on laps and the operator limits group size; check age restrictions and safety guidance before booking.
The operator asks customers to communicate allergies or dietary needs in advance so they can adjust the BBQ menu where possible.
The company reserves the right to cancel for safety in poor weather; full refunds are available if you cancel more than 24 hours before departure.
RELAX MAX LTD operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
You step onto the aluminum catwalk at Blue Bay with salt on your lip and a low wind pushing the speedboat’s bow forward. The marine park’s shallow coral gardens shimmer beneath glassy water that dares you to look closer; beyond, the lagoon around Ile aux Cerfs opens like a calm, turquoise room where day-trippers and seabirds share space.
You step onto the aluminum catwalk at Blue Bay with salt on your lip and a low wind pushing the speedboat’s bow forward. The marine park’s shallow coral gardens shimmer beneath glassy water that dares you to look closer; beyond, the lagoon around Ile aux Cerfs opens like a calm, turquoise room where day-trippers and seabirds share space.
This route threads together the southeast coast’s natural and human history. Blue Bay Marine Park, protected since the late 1990s, sits on ancient volcanic shelf and reef structures that host hundreds of coral species. The small islets you pass—Île aux Aigrettes, Île de la Passe—carry colonial-era stories of naval skirmishes and lighthouse keepers; the lagoon itself is a working cultural landscape where fishing and tourism meet.
Expect three hours of snorkeling in clear, shallow water full of reef fish, then a speedboat cruise past low, scrubbed islets en route to the soft sands of Ile aux Cerfs. Lunch is a straightforward beach BBQ with grilled fish, chicken and locally caught lobster—simple, hot, and focused on freshness.
Practical side: the outing runs about eight hours and requires basic fitness for boarding and short island strolls. Snorkel gear and towels are provided, but bring reef-safe sunscreen, sturdy water shoes for rocky steps, and a small dry bag. Skippers run tight schedules; listen to crew safety briefings and respect reef markers. Mid-morning departures avoid the sun’s peak and often give the calmest water for visibility. For a single day that combines quick cruising, accessible snorkeling and a coastal barbecue, this is a coastal classic of Mauritius.