Mauritius was occupied by France in 1715 and became a British colony in 1814.

Mauritians:

Mauritius is characterized by a multicultural society composed of Indians (5%), Africans, Arabs, Chinese (3%) and Europeans (2%), and there are no aborigines. Although each has its own ethnic group (there are many mixed-race people), we will proudly say that we are Mauritians, and we all get together and live in harmony. When you arrive in Mauritius, you can see different architectural styles of different ethnic groups, feel different cultures, eat different foods, and hear different languages and music.

Gourmet:

If you are a foodie, you will definitely get fat when you go to Mauritius. In addition to Indian curry Indian cakes, Arabica rice, Creole tomato sauce, Hakka cuisine and Cantonese cuisine, there are various French breads, cheeses and hams. We Mauritians are very good at cakes. Of course, there are all kinds of tropical fruits: mango, passion fruit and litchi are my favorite (let's hate everyone, the mangoes in our yard are all ripe). I recommend you to try the Phoenix beer Pearona pear-flavored soda in Mauritius (you will never drink Sprite again after drinking it) and rum made from sugar cane.