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The unrivaled charm of its cozy and unique thatch-roofed bungalows in a lush coconut grove on the flamboyant sunset coast, La Pirogue weaves privacy into an intimate nest. Here, guests revel in the exquisite feeling of stepping from one’s very own island home straight into the gardens and onto an endless beach and vast lagoon. The resort’s vast expanse offers sheer luxury of space to lovebirds, seasoned couples on a romantic escapade to rekindle the flame, families as well as full-fledged tribes for an affectionate bonding time.

La Pirogue nestles in 14 hectares of magnificent tropical gardens where the fragrance of hibiscus and frangipani permeate the majestic coconut grove. 248 charming rooms tucked away in thatched cottages that open privately on the palm-grove and the turquoise sea including forty-six superior rooms and two Royal Suites.

To meet the demands of the varied clientele who come from all 4 corners of the world, this Mauritius hotel has 4 restaurants. They feature Mauritian gastronomy and international cuisines, with the restaurants serving innovative and tasty treats, appetizing snacks and specially prepared menus for all guests, all made from the freshest ingredients. Whether your feet are in the sand or by the dangling in the pool, the restaurants offer a promise of tasty moments to share with your loved ones and friends.

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Le Suffren Hotel and Marina is a 4-star city hotel that offers both business travelers and holidaymakers alike a unique location in the capital of Mauritius. Le Suffren's distinctly nautical ambience and design will remind you of life aboard a luxury liner. Le Suffren Hotel & Marina is nestled within the sophisticated surrounds of Le Caudan Waterfront, just minutes from the banks, embassies, government offices and bustling streets of Port Louis. Throughout the day, Le Caudan is alive with a wealth of bright and exciting shops, cafes and restaurants, casino and cinemas.

Le Suffren Hotel & Marina has always prided itself on being one of Mauritius' most contemporary and progressive City Resorts. In keeping with this image, the style and decors of the hotel ensures that the ambience is still in step with its clientele of trendy world travelers. Boasting a total of 102 bedrooms (of which 11 twin rooms and 2 junior suites), each is decorated in a fresh contemporary style with light woods and cool tones with great views of the harbor or the mountains.

Le Suffren has a wide variety of leisure activities on offer. These include the open-air swimming pool with a pool bar, an artificial white sandy beach with thatched paillotes and palm trees alongside the marina, three catamarans attached to the Hotel offering catamaran cruises and a beautiful Spa with a hammam, hydropool and 4 treatment rooms offering a wide range of beauty treatments and massages.

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Bronze Price Level Show Details

Located in the immediate vicinity of the Tsingy du Bemaraha, the hotel is situated on a woody-covered-easily-accessible hill, overlooking the Manambolo River and the village of Bekopaka. There are 20 comfortable bungalows and a spacious restaurant that offers a covered terrace to enable one appreciate the more than 2200 panoramic view. The swimming pool, situated near the restaurant, provides you with an unforgettable view of the spectacular and splendid landscape.

Notable landscape features are the tsingys and the Manambolo River. Tsingys are karstic plateaus in which groundwater has undercut the elevated uplands, and has gouged caverns and fissures into the limestone. Because of local conditions, the erosion is patterned vertically as well as horizontally. In several regions on western Madagascar, centering on this National Park and adjacent Nature Reserve, the superposition of vertical and horizontal erosion patterns has created dramatic forests of limestone needles. The Manambolo river originates in the highlands of Madagascar , about 80 miles west of Antananarivo, the capital city of the country. The Manambolo, deep red-orange in color from eroded sediment, descends through a largely deforestated landscape as it heads toward the Mozambique Channel.

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