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Quaint colonial style architecture complete with thatched roofs and exposed wooden beams makes up the ocean side exterior, while beautiful cane rattan furniture and delicate features adorn the interior. The surrounding islet dotted lagoon and tropical gardens offer exquisite views and envelope the hotel in an irresistible tranquility.
Facilities
Ile de France Restaurant, a canvas of dark wood, earthy tones and blazing tangerine, offers a dazzling setting enveloped between the arctic blue waters of the hotel’s swimming pool and the awe-inspiring expanses of the surrounding Indian Ocean. While dining at Ile de France guests are guaranteed of two things: decadent dishes inspired by the rich flavours of local and international cuisine and a warm ambiance that will inspire awe and set your soul ablaze.
Saint Géran Restaurant captivates guests with its incredible setting and bewitches their senses with a menu brimming with tantalising island delicacies. The setting is a thatched rondavelle perched on the edge of a wooden jetty, the warm waters of the moonlit ocean gently wrapping itself gently around the structure. Inside, a combination of romantic lighting, irresistible aromas and beautiful wooden furniture draped in crisp linen creates an atmosphere of intimate fine dining. For guests seeking romance and spectacular cuisine in a magical setting, Saint Géran Restaurant delivers.
Grand Gaube is a remarkable stretch of coastline that sweeps across Mauritius’ pristine north coast. About 29 kilometres from Port Louis, the island’s capital, and a mere 6 kilometres from the humble boundaries of Cap Malheureux, Grand Gaube is ideally situated in a region that beautifully showcases the vibrant culture and warm hospitality of the Mauritian people. This region of the island is also no stranger to the arts thanks to acclaimed French writer, Bernardin de St. Pierre. In 1744, the ill-fated Le Saint Géran slave ship met its end on a fringing reef just off the coast of Grand Gaube and consequently inspired Bernardin de St. Pierre’s famed novel, Paul et Virginie.
