Book Mayotte Hotels

Mayotte is part of the Comoro Islands in the Indian Ocean, but in 1975, the people of these islands chose to remain a part of France. Mayotte is made up of several islands. The main island is known as either Grande-Terre or by its original name of Maore. Because Mayotte is a French overseas territory, its people are considered to be French, so French citizens do not need a visa to spend a holiday in the region.

Despite the beauty of Mayotte, it is a destination that tends to be under the radar of most tourists. While that is changing and Mayotte is becoming a more popular destination, it does mean that some excellent Mayotte holiday packages are available year round.

Mayotte has beautiful beaches with soft, white sand, making it a great place to visit if you are looking for some fun in the sun. Many of the top hotels in Mayotte are located near the beach. This allows you to simply wander down from your hotel and partake in a bit of swimming.

Like many of the most beautiful beaches, soaking up the rays or doing a little shallow-water swimming isn't all Mayotte's beaches have to offer. Other enjoyable water activities you can easily find in Mayotte include diving, snorkeling, and sailing. Snorkeling in particular is enjoyable thanks to to the barrier reefs that surround Mayoette, which give underwater visitors a variety of sea life to interact with and watch.

There are always amazing Mayotte hotel deals available throughout the year. The low season for travel to Mayotte is from November to May due to the rainy season. As a result, this is often the best time to book Mayotte hotels at special discount rates and prices.

Even during the high season, it's not difficult to locate some good, cheap hotel deals in Mayotte on Expedia. You may want to make your reservations for rooms at the beautiful hotels of this island early during this period as the deals and packages can go quickly.

As a French-owned territory, the official language of Moyette is French. Despite this, only just over half of the population can read and write French. This is changing quickly as French is being taught in schools. The native languages of the island are Shimaore, Kibushi, and Kiantalaotsi.