Nicola is a British expat who relocated to Mauritius to reunite with her Mauritian fiance last October when the borders had reopened. She talks to us about living on the island amid the pandemic, between two lockdowns.
It is officially winter here in Mauritius. Soon, you'll have to swap flip flops for boots and sunglasses for the beanie… or not. Because in winter it is cold, but not too cold. So how do you prepare for this season?
Moving abroad is a real challenge. Unfortunately, not everyone is conscious of this! People who have never travelled or lived abroad usually have a lot of misconceptions about expat life. So here are some of the most common remarks you should expect from people abroad or your friends and family in your home country.
Expats know it: no matter how much information you have about a country before moving, there will always be things that surprise us. Especially when it comes to folklore, habits or culture.
Although the weather is expected to improve by the weekend, Mauritius has experienced a nightmare in recent days. On Wednesday, several regions, mainly in the south, were underwater. But what led to such a dramatic situation?
On May 1, 2021, Mauritius is entering its second phase of deconfinement. Here's an insight into the activities that will be allowed and those that remain prohibited.
Are you tempted by a delicious KFC or a McDonald's burger? Or a nice “mine bouillie” in your favourite snack? Like most people in Mauritius, you're probably waiting for the lockdown to end so that you can have your favourite foods. How about getting them delivered to your doorstep?
In the COVID-19 era, many countries such as Canada, New Zealand and South Korea are placing their bets on immigration for economic recovery. Can immigration be the answer to the current economic downturn?
Figures communicated this week by the Ministry of Health are quite positive. Currently, there are only 154 active COVID-19 cases in Mauritius. Here is an overview of the situation.
It might not be very perceptible in English but Mauritian towns and villages can have peculiar names, to say the least. Here is a rundown of how some Mauritian towns and villages were named.
Like last year, Easter will be celebrated this Sunday in Mauritius amid the lockdown. But being locked down doesn't mean you can't enjoy it at all. Although churches will be closed, families will still gather in peace and harmony.
Mauritius has a record of 439 local COVID-19 cases since March 5, 2021. As we publish this article, there were 337 active cases on the island. The situation has become so alarming that the government chose to extend the lockdown until April 30, 2021. Here's what you need to know.
Dolores Semeraro is an Italian expat with more than 15 years of career in the hospitality industry, marketing and commerce. In 2016, she moved to Mauritius after staying in the Maldives and China. Dolores recently started a podcast called “Truth Behind Travel”, on which she interviews leaders and experts in the travel industry.
Federica, who was an operator in the tourism sector, was not going to sit and wait for this ordeal to be over in order to start all over again. The Italian expat and mother of two turned herself to her second passion: baking. And today, it is her main economic activity.
Given the rising number of Covid-19 cases over the past few weeks, extending the lockdown was inevitable for Mauritius. On Tuesday, March 23, Prime Minister Pravind Jugnauth announced a new action plan for a slow return to normal as from April 1st.
Sandeep Ramgoolam is a young Mauritian working as a Senior Front End Developper for Ringier South Africa, a company specialised in software development for internet marketplace. He talks to 大咖福利影院 about the digitalisation process in Mauritius.