Take normal security precautions
Take normal security precautions in Mauritius

Mauritius weaves Creole, Indian, African, Chinese, and European threads into a lively island tapestry in the Indian Ocean.
On Mauritius, English, French, and Mauritian Creole echo through Port Louis markets, coastal towns, and the central plateau. The island’s multicultural energy is reflected in its food, festivals, and daily routines, shaped by centuries of migration and exchange.
Numbeo publishes these source indexes relative to New York City.
Visa and residency reference data is available for Business Visitor, Citizenship, Investor, and 6 more.
Business visa for establishing or conducting business or investment. The page states 120 days total in a calendar year and no more than 90 days per trip.
The Mauritius Citizenship Act says a naturalisation applicant must show good character, language knowledge, 12 months of continuous residence immediately before the application, and at least 5 years of aggregate residence during the preceding 7 years. The Act also provides a 2-year residence alternative for qualifying investors.
Combined work and residence permit for foreign nationals in the Investor category in Mauritius.
Combined work and residence permit for foreign nationals in the Professional category in Mauritius.
The PRP page describes a 20-year residence permit for investors, retirees, professionals, self-employed applicants, and their families who meet route-specific eligibility criteria, and says permit holders can work and live freely in Mauritius.
Long-stay premium visa for foreign nationals who want to stay in Mauritius as tourists, retirees, or professionals and carry out business or remote work from Mauritius.
Residence permit for applicants aged 50 or over who retire in Mauritius. The official page says holders may invest in a business but may not be employed by it, manage it, or draw a salary from it.
Social visa for sponsored socio-cultural or religious activities.
Tourist visa for short visits. The official page states that up to six months may be granted in a calendar year on a case-by-case basis.
3 source-backed travel advisories are available for Mauritius.
Take normal security precautions
Take normal security precautions in Mauritius
No destination-wide FCDO travel warning
FCDO travel advice currently has no destination-wide warning for Mauritius. Review the full FCDO travel advice before travelling, including safety, entry, health, and insurance guidance.
Exercise increased caution
Exercise increased caution in Mauritius due to crime. Crime Most crimes against foreigners are crimes of opportunity. This includes pickpocketing, purse snatchings, and petty thefts. Petty crime occurs in crowded outdoor shopping areas, beaches, and other tourist spots. It also happens near ATMs.
Other serious crimes in Mauritius include:
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