
Luxury Pavilion with Garden View
A ground-floor pavilion with a private terrace, set among the resort's sub-tropical gardens.

Thatched pavilions and villas set in twenty acres of garden on Turtle Bay, a protected marine park on Mauritius' quiet north-west coast.
The Oberoi Beach Resort sits on Baie aux Tortues, Turtle Bay, a protected marine park on Mauritius' north-west coast near Balaclava. Thatched-roof pavilions and villas are set well apart across sub-tropical gardens that run down to the sand, giving the resort a low, private feel rare this close to Port Louis.
Every villa has its own pool and sunken marble bath, and the largest sleeps ten across three bedrooms. Three restaurants beyond the main dining room, an open-air spa, and a beach that opens onto a calm, reef-protected bay round out a resort built for guests who want space and quiet over spectacle.

Forty-eight garden and ocean-view pavilions, plus twenty-three villas from a garden retreat to the three-bedroom Royal Villa, each with its own pool.

A ground-floor pavilion with a private terrace, set among the resort's sub-tropical gardens.

The same garden pavilion layout, positioned instead for a clear view out to Turtle Bay.

A self-contained garden villa with a sunken marble bath and space set aside for dining outdoors.

An eight-metre pool and a walled garden give this villa a quiet, self-contained feel a short walk from the beach.

The ocean-view sibling to the garden villa, with the same eight-metre pool now facing the bay.

A king and a twin bedroom share a pool terrace and garden, built for a family who still want two ensuite bathrooms.

A sixteen-metre pool and an independent living room set this villa apart, with a sunken marble bath looking out to the water.

A master king and a twin bedroom, each with its own ensuite, share a sixteen-metre pool over the bay.

The resort's one-bedroom flagship, with an independent living room and a sixteen-metre pool facing both ocean and mountain.

The resort's largest villa: two king bedrooms and a twin room, three ensuite bathrooms, and a sixteen-metre pool set in its own garden.
An open-air spa, a dedicated kids' club, and a full watersports centre on a protected marine park, all within the grounds.

Open-air treatment rooms, including pavilions built for couples, drawing on African and Indian therapeutic traditions.

Complimentary glass-bottomed boats, Hobie Cats and sea kayaks on Turtle Bay, with windsurfing, paddleboarding and snorkelling trips to the marine park.

Sea and night dives, private dives and dive safaris run by PADI-certified instructors, with underwater photography on request.

A heated pool, mini-bowling and daily supervised activities including snorkelling and banana boat rides, for guests three and up.
Four restaurants in total, from a national monument to a table set on the rocks over the bay.

An 18th-century French colonial gunpowder store, with its original stone walls, wine barrels and chandeliers, given over to Creole dinners twice a week.

Tables set on dark volcanic rock above the water, for grilled seafood, pizza and pasta at lunch and dinner.

Communal, open-air dining around a fire pit and smoke house set in the resort's herb garden, with a set weekend menu of slow-cooked lamb and seafood.

The resort's main dining room, open to the ocean and lit at night by a reflection pool, for a Creole, international and Indian breakfast and dinner menu.
Tell us the dates and the occasion. We will hold space at net rates and manage every detail once your clients land.