Port Louis, Mauritius, is the largest port in the region. There is a small commodity market, and some light luxury brands (only in local currency) can go to the airport to refund taxes after buying a certain amount. It is definitely not comparable to Shanghai, but it is a very prosperous place in the local area.
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Port Louis, Mauritius, is the largest port in the region. There is a small commodity market, and some light luxury brands (only in local currency) can go to the airport to refund taxes after buying a certain amount. It is definitely not comparable to Shanghai, but it is a very prosperous place in the local area.
Located on the northwest coast of the island of Mauritius, Port Louis is not only the national political, cultural and economic center, but also the capital of Mauritius, the largest city and major port in the country.
In the 1980s, Mauritius to Africa was very accidental. Since it was only possible to go back to China from Lusaka to Hong Kong, the plane tickets bought were all foreign airlines, so we had to stay in Mauritius for two days, so we came to this beautiful island country.
This is the capital of Maoqiu. The scale and the domestic prefecture-level city are still a little bit worse. It is almost Christmas when I go. The umbrellas are replaced with white. It is mainly for shopping here. The Chinese are not particularly many, but almost every store has it. French goods are quite cheap. But it feels similar to the duty-free shops at the airport. L'Occitane and Pandorabi duty-free shops have a full range of goods. You can buy some, and you can buy other things at the airport.
It's the city center. The food and shopping are all bought here. The most Chinese tourists buy in Sudan Square is L'Occitane. I heard that the goods are cut off every morning and the supply is in short supply. What attracted me was blue penny museum, the tickets are not cheap, but you can understand the local history. On the other side is the market, advise everyone not to buy things, are for Asian tourists... all kinds of good prices
The capital of Mauritius is almost two hours' drive from the resort we live in. First exchange currency on the local black market, it is more fragrant than the dollar and the euro, and then go to the market for a walk, but many are now from Yiwu. You can also go to the post office to buy some stamps, or go to the castle in the middle of the mountain to have a meal in Chinatown, but those Chinese people can no longer speak Chinese.
Port Louis is located on the northwest shore of Mauritius. Friends who want to shop can buy it in the central market in the city center. Mauritius' crafts are quite good, especially wooden sailboats, which are finely handmade and are the best for home furnishings. In addition, local leather goods such as cowhide bags, leather shoes, and belts are unique in Africa. Interested tourists may wish to buy local Bozi checkers, which is very cheap. You can continue to walk to the nearby Chinatown. Originally in the 1960s, Chinese people moved to Mauritius Island, most of them from the southern part of China, mostly Hakka, most engaged in trade and business, and some are the bosses of local large groups, which are important. Mauritius has experienced a long period of French rule, and the city's street signs, signs, and street names are all in French, and most residents also speak French, making it feel like they are in France. This multi-ethnic island, with Indians, Pakistanis, French, Chinese and Africans, etc., is also unique to Mauritius.