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Mauritius is a volcanic island nation in the southwestern Indian Ocean, sitting roughly 2,000 kilometres off the southeastern coast of Africa and 900 kilometres east of Madagascar. Once uninhabited and known only to Arab and Malay sailors, it was successively colonised by the Dutch, French, and British before gaining independence in 1968 - a layered colonial history that has produced one of the most culturally diverse and harmonious societies in the world.
The island's landscape is one of extraordinary beauty - a mountainous volcanic interior of dramatic peaks, crater lakes, and dense subtropical forest gives way to a coastal fringe of white sand beaches, turquoise lagoons, and coral reefs that rank among the finest in the Indian Ocean. The Black River Gorges National Park protects the last significant area of native forest on the island, home to endemic birds including the echo parakeet and Mauritius kestrel - both brought back from the brink of extinction in one of conservation's greatest success stories. Explore related settings through our Beaches, Nature, and Scenic Views collections.
Mauritian cuisine is a remarkable fusion of African, Indian, Chinese, French, and Creole influences - dholl puri (flatbread filled with split peas) is the beloved street food of choice, while fresh seafood, rougaille (tomato-based Creole sauce), and octopus curry reflect the extraordinary cultural crossroads the island represents. Mauritius is also famous as the home of the now-extinct dodo - the most iconic symbol of human-caused extinction in history. Browse related feeds under Oceans & Lakes, Wildlife, and Tourist Attractions on EarthLive.TV.
Prefer exploring visually? Check our live webcam map or browse cameras in Madagascar, France, and Seychelles.
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Mauritius is a volcanic island nation in the southwestern Indian Ocean, sitting roughly 2,000 kilometres off the southeastern coast of Africa and 900 kilometres east of Madagascar. Once uninhabited and known only to Arab and Malay sailors, it was successively colonised by the Dutch, French, and British before gaining independence in 1968 - a layered colonial history that has produced one of the most culturally diverse and harmonious societies in the world.
The island's landscape is one of extraordinary beauty - a mountainous volcanic interior of dramatic peaks, crater lakes, and dense subtropical forest gives way to a coastal fringe of white sand beaches, turquoise lagoons, and coral reefs that rank among the finest in the Indian Ocean. The Black River Gorges National Park protects the last significant area of native forest on the island, home to endemic birds including the echo parakeet and Mauritius kestrel - both brought back from the brink of extinction in one of conservation's greatest success stories. Explore related settings through our Beaches, Nature, and Scenic Views collections.
Mauritian cuisine is a remarkable fusion of African, Indian, Chinese, French, and Creole influences - dholl puri (flatbread filled with split peas) is the beloved street food of choice, while fresh seafood, rougaille (tomato-based Creole sauce), and octopus curry reflect the extraordinary cultural crossroads the island represents. Mauritius is also famous as the home of the now-extinct dodo - the most iconic symbol of human-caused extinction in history. Browse related feeds under Oceans & Lakes, Wildlife, and Tourist Attractions on EarthLive.TV.
Prefer exploring visually? Check our live webcam map or browse cameras in Madagascar, France, and Seychelles.