China Town

Mauritius's Kagoshima harbor is home to many Chinese, so Chinatown is also the largest Chinatown in Mauritius. There are many buildings with traditional Chinese characteristics built here, and the lively streets are full of large and small Chinese shops or restaurants. It is very lively during the day and night, and it is worth everyone to come and experience it.

There have been a lot of Chinese emigrating to Mauritius in recent years, and Chinatown is very large here. There are immigrants from many places in China, of course, mainly from Guangdong and Fujian. It is very lively here. There are many Chinese restaurants and North and South goods stores. It is very prosperous and worth a walk.

Self-driving through Chinatown in Port Louis, the streets are narrow and the houses are old. The entrance to Chinatown, like many Chinatowns overseas, has a archway. There is a Chinese restaurant inside, and the production is very general. Also passing a Zhongshan Street, there is a tile painting of Mr. Zhongshan.

Mauritius Chinatown is not like Chinatown in other countries. It has Chinese culture. In fact, there is only one archway in Chinatown. Shops beside the street are full of Chinese. There are also many Chinese people in Mauritius. Most of them live nearby. Although they do not have a strong Chinese cultural atmosphere, if you want to eat Chinese food, this is a good choice.

This is a residential area built by Chinese immigrants at that time. The streets are full of Chinese characters. It looks very friendly. However, many Chinese people in the shops can no longer speak Chinese, even Hakka. They are all pure Creole. The Chinese restaurant here is still OK. It is suitable for people who are tired of all kinds of French and Indian food in hotels to relieve their hunger. When I was eating in a Chinese restaurant, I unexpectedly found Ctrip's brand at the door. It was very kind.

In Chinatown, a few shopkeepers have only visited Mauritius in recent years, most of them of Chinese origin in Mauritius. We had lunch in a seafood restaurant. The owner of this seafood restaurant is a Hakka from Guangdong, but he can't speak Mandarin. His brother can speak two sentences, but he also learns them later. The decoration style of the restaurant is similar to that of Guangdong and Hong Kong in the 1970s and 1980s. We have eaten Western food for several days in Mauritius, which makes us yearn for Chinese food. This lunch is also a feast for us.