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Mauritius, officially known as the Republic of Mauritius (French: République de Maurice), is a magnificent island off the coast of Africa in the southwest Indian Ocean. It is situated about 900 kilometers east of Madagascar and about 3,943 kilometers southwest of India. Along with the main island of Mauritius, the republic includes the islands of St. Brandon , Rodrigues and the Agalega Islands.
The climate in Mauritius is a typically coastal tropical one. On this piece of land, there are no extremes of temperature. Here winter reigns from July to September. At this time humidity and heat are lower. That's why people choose this time to make a trip to this exotic island.
The rainy season in Mauritius starts from January and extends still April. During this season tropical rains are seen all over the land. At this time indoor romance is the ideal choice for the visitors.
However, from December to March one may enjoy the beauty of the clearest waters. For diving enthusiasts, this time is the best.
Surfers are advised to go between June and August.
Anglers will be delighted at the big game fishing available from October to April.
Summer runs from November to April, with temperatures reaching as high as 93ºF (34ºC) on the coast. Humidity is highest from December to April but is never unbearable, particularly on the coast allowing a constant sea breeze. Cyclones, with strong winds and heavy rain, can occur between January and March. Mauritius will normally experience about three or four cyclones a year during this period, each usually lasting a couple of days. During winter the temperature drops a few degrees, however, there is still plenty of sunshine and it is a very pleasant time of year to visit. Sea temperatures vary between 75ºF (24ºC) in the winter and 82ºF (28ºC) in the summer.
Visit this remarkable piece of land to make your holiday a perfect getaway. Travour.com offers information on Weather in Mauritius and vacations in Mauritius Island. For more information on Mauritius and other islands worldwide, keep browsing through Travour.
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