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Official Languages: English

English is the official language and is used in government and formal settings. French is very widely spoken in daily life, and Mauritian Creole is commonly used socially. Most visitors in tourist areas can usually manage in English.

Mobile Network: Mobile coverage is generally good in populated areas and along main tourist routes. Speeds are commonly adequate for maps, messaging, and normal browsing, though service can be weaker in remote coastal or mountainous spots.

Roaming/SIM/eSIM: Roaming is convenient for short stays but can be expensive depending on your home provider. A local SIM is usually the most economical choice for longer stays if your phone is unlocked, with packages commonly available at the airport and in town. eSIM can be a good middle option for immediate data access on arrival if your device supports it, but compare prices and data allowances because local SIM deals are often better value.

Cards are widely accepted at hotels, resorts, supermarkets, and many restaurants, especially in tourist areas. Smaller shops, markets, taxis, beach vendors, and some guesthouses may prefer cash, so carrying some Mauritian rupees is practical.

Tipping is not always mandatory, but it is appreciated for good service. Some hotels and restaurants may already include a service charge, so check the bill first. In restaurants without service included, a small tip of around 5 to 10 percent is commonly appreciated if service was good. For hotel staff, small tips for porters or housekeeping are customary but modest. Taxi drivers do not always expect a tip, though rounding up the fare is common.

Plug Type: Type C and Type G

Voltage: 230 V, 50 Hz

Adapter: Often yes. Many visitors from continental Europe can use Type C plugs, but travelers from countries using other plug types commonly need an adapter. Check your devices for 230 V compatibility.