Albion Public Beach,Mauritius

• Albion Lighthouse (photography and coastal views)
• Sandy swimming areas and small sheltered coves
• Rocky headlands and tidal pools ideal for exploration
• Nearby seafood restaurants and local vendors
• Panoramic sunset viewpoints

• Contrasting scenery of golden sand, black volcanic rocks and clear lagoon
• Calm waters inside the reef suitable for families
• Good visibility for casual snorkeling close to shore
• Photogenic lighthouse perched on the headland

• Swimming and sunbathing in sheltered areas
• Snorkeling near reef patches and tidal pools
• Photography around the lighthouse and rocky promontories
• Beach walks and exploring tidal pools at low tide
• Sampling local seafood at nearby eateries

May to November (cooler, drier months) — ideal for clearer skies, lower humidity and calm seas.

Tropical maritime climate: warm year-round. November to April is hotter and wetter with possible short heavy showers; May to October is milder and drier.

Accessible by car, taxi or local bus from towns along the west coast (e.g., Flic-en-Flac, Tamarin). The nearest international airport is Sir Seewoosagur Ramgoolam International Airport (SSR) near Mahebourg — plan for a 1–1.5 hour drive depending on traffic. There is roadside parking near the beach; some areas have steps or uneven ground, so mobility-impaired access may be limited.

Allow 2–4 hours for a relaxed visit; a half-day is sufficient to swim, snorkel and enjoy lunch or sunset. Combine with nearby west-coast attractions for a full-day outing.

Bring swimwear, reef shoes (for rocky areas), sunscreen, hat, a light cover-up, snorkeling gear if you have it, and a towel. Carry drinking water and insect repellent for evening visits.

Try local seafood dishes at beachfront stalls and small restaurants (grilled fish, octopus, creole curries). Souvenirs may include handmade crafts, local chutneys or rum-based products available in nearby villages and tourist shops.