Pamplemousses is a district located on the northern coast of Mauritius, known for its lush greenery, historic sites, and beautiful beaches. The district is named after the Pamplemousses Botanical Garden, one of the oldest botanical gardens in the Southern Hemisphere and a popular tourist attraction. The garden is home to a wide variety of plant species, including the famous giant water lilies and the talipot palm, as well as several species of birds and fish. In addition to the botanical garden, Pamplemousses is also home to the L'Aventure du Sucre museum, which showcases the history of sugar production in Mauritius and its impact on the island's economy and culture. Visitors can learn about the process of sugar production and sample various types of locally produced rum.
The district also boasts several beautiful beaches, including the popular Grand Baie and Trou aux Biches, where visitors can relax on the white sandy shores and enjoy water sports such as snorkeling and diving. Pamplemousses is also known for its historic colonial architecture, with several old mansions and plantations that offer a glimpse into the island's past.