The Exciting Glass Bottom Boat Ride on Blue Bay Marine Park, Mauritius
Trip Ideas 0 Comments
Mauritius is a spectacular island nation off the African coast in the southwest Indian Ocean. Being located in tropical climate zone, the island has plenty of natural treasures for the nature lover tourists to explore and enjoy. One such spectacular destination at Mauritius is the Blue Bay, where you can get to see the bluest water and the pristine white sandy beaches. Located on the South Eastern coast of Mauritius near Mahebourg and in an easy distance from Port Louis, this quiet location has much excitement to offer. Part of the Blue Bay has been declared as a Marine Park, where you can experience vibrant underwater world.
The Glass Bottom Boat Trip is a daily tour which starts in the morning, departing from Pointe Jerome, situated at the south east end of the island. Within another 20 minutes you will reach at the Blue Bay Marine Park. The Marine Park includes the lagoon and a small islet sitting at the midst of the lagoon, known as ‘Ile des Deux Cocos’. The underwater ground from the coastline to the islet is full with a variety of corals.
Researchers have identified more than 50 different species of corals at this marine park, some of which are quite old and some are still alive. Other than the huge assortments of corals, this bay is home for several marine vegetation like mangrove, sea grasses, algae etc. On top of that, it is the favorite place for the marine creatures. You can get to see a wide variety of fish species including Surgeon fish, Butterfly fish, Damsel fish, Trumpet fish and many more.
All these underwater hidden treasures had made this place so attractive to the visitors. While you reach the bay, you will see all blue and blue. Probably, it is the deepest blue color of the sea which is visible in this area. The Glass Bottom Boat will offer you crystal clear view of the underneath water and marine life. Enthusiasts can jump into the water for swimming or snorkeling to enjoy the most stunning view of the vibrant flora and fauna at an average depth of 5.5 meters.


