In Focus
The Piton de la Fournaise is a sequence of surreal landscapes. From the lush green prairies of Plaine des Cafres to the basaltic slopes of the volcano , horseback riding through this majestic vista inspires unforgettable experiences and memories.
The Bois Madame Park in Sainte-Marie presents an array of sports activities.
Along with its international champions, the basque pelota is a dynamic sport in Réunion Island. Besides, the French centre set up in Chaudron, hosts not less than 18 high-level athletes. Further information.
The Trois-Bassins is one of the most popular surf spot in Réunion Island. Beginners and experienced surfers alike are always in a hurry to go there. One cultivates a "cool attitude" over there.
It's already very popular. The park in Saint-Gilles les Bains, Oasis Lagoon delights kids and adults alike.
Paintball enthusiasts can play their favourite sport across the site of Jamaica in Saint-Denis. Let's go off to explore.
The coastal track hugs the ocean over a length of 21 kilometers, from Saint-Denis to Sainte-Suzanne. A multitude of activities are offered to the strollers. Let's go off and explore.
There is not two in the Indian Ocean. Enclosed with mountains, the Health Spa of Cilaos offers comprehensive treatments within a majestic setting. A guided tour.
The skateparks are mushrooming in Saint-Denis. The commune has two small skateparks nearby Saint-Denis, and since 2003, there is a large skatepark in the area of Champ-Fleuri.
An outing aboard the Lady la Fée, one of the largest catamarans in Réunion Island promises one to spend an unforgettable moment. So take a deep breath and let's get embarked.
The beach tennis scores points and invades the fine sandy beaches. Go off and enjoy.
Over twenty or so diving spots spread over about 15km between the Pointe de Ravine and the islet of Petite-Ile.
Tao Thé is the new trendy shop in Saint-Leu
Located thirty five kilometers to the south of Saint Denis lies the most popular seaside resort of the island, Saint Gilles
Everyone knows that the French language is becoming anglicized and the lexique of sport and leisure is no exception to the rule. Today, nobody uses the French term “planche à voile” anymore, hence everybody speaks about “windsurf”.