Home βΊ Nepal passport βΊ Mauritius
π³π΅ Does a Nepalese need a visa for Mauritius π²πΊ?
Visa on arrival. Nepalese passport holders can get a visa on arrival in Mauritius, usually at the airport or land border.
Checked against Wikipedia's list of visa requirements for Nepalese citizens on 2026-10-04. Entry rules change: confirm with the embassy of Mauritius or its official government website before you travel.
What this means for your trip
A visa on arrival is issued at the port of entry. Expect a fee, a passport photo and sometimes proof of onward travel and accommodation.
Not every airport or land border issues it, and some nationalities are sent to secondary checks; confirm the entry point before you travel.
Your passport should normally be valid for at least six months beyond your planned departure date and have blank pages for stamps; many countries apply this rule.
Mauritius at a glance
Capital: Port Louis Β· Currency: Mauritian rupee (MUR, β¨) Β· Official languages: English, French, Mauritian Creole Β· Calling code: +230
U.S. State Department travel advisory for Mauritius: Level 2: Exercise Increased Caution (updated 8 December 2025). It is written for U.S. citizens; read the advisory before you book.
Plugs and voltage
Some of your plugs fit (C); for type D, M plugs bring a travel adapter for Mauritius's sockets (C, G).
More about entering Mauritius β
Easier destinations near Mauritius for Nepalese passport holders
- πΈπ¨ Seychelles β Visa-free 90 days
- π°πͺ Kenya β ETA required
The other way round
π²πΊ Mauritian passport holders visiting Nepal: Mauritian passport holders can get a visa on arrival in Nepal, usually at the airport or land border.
The Nepalese passport at a glance
All destinations for Nepal passport holders β Β· Who needs a visa for Mauritius β
Questions
Do Nepalese citizens need a visa for Mauritius?
Nepalese passport holders can get a visa on arrival in Mauritius, usually at the airport or land border.
Does a Mauritian need a visa for Nepal?
Mauritian passport holders can get a visa on arrival in Nepal, usually at the airport or land border.