North Tour Mauritius 

The Journey begins with Kuanfu Ripe Black Tea, which is a one of a kind of Black Tea grown and produced on the volcanic island of Mauritius located in the Indian Ocean. The tea plant is grown on the very fertile volcanic erupted soil where the sea breeze of the Indian Ocean brings the ideal warm and humid subtropical marine climate creating the unique quality of the Kuanfu Ripe Black Tea.

Built with blocks of basalt, the citadel once housed quarters for officers and a barracks capable of accommodating 200 men and the essential provisions for three months without supplies. For example, there is a drinking water reserve of 40,000 gallons. The powder magazine has 280 barrels.

We shall then move to the oldest southern hemisphere botanical garden which name is the Sir Seewoosagur Ramgoolam Botanical Garden (sometimes shortened to the SSR Botanical Garden), commonly known as the Pamplemousses Botanical Garden. It is a popular tourist attraction in the village of Pamplemousses. It is famous for its long pond of giant water lilies (Victoria Amazonia), the garden was first constructed by Pierre Poivre (1719 – 1786) in 1770, and it covers an area of around 37 hectares. The garden, for a long time was ranked third among all the gardens that could be admired over the surface of the globe’, have been known successively as ‘Jardin de Mon Plaisir’, ‘Jardin des Plantes’, ‘Le Jardin National de l'ile de France’, ‘Jardin Royal’, ‘Jardin Botanique des Pamplemousses’, and during the British colonization, ‘The Royal Botanical Gardens of Pamplemousses’ and ‘The Royal Botanic Gardens, Pamplemousses’. On 17 September 1988 the garden was formally named “Sir Seewoosagur Ramgoolam Botanic Garden”, named after the first Prime Minister of Mauritius.