La Réunion features volcanoes, waterfalls and mountains. The Piton des Neiges rises to 3070 meters. The island contains deep canyons, crater lakes and botanical gardens. Historical sites like Chapelle Pointue and Saint-Paul cemetery document the colonial period.
This observation point at 2200 meters elevation offers a 180-degree view of the Mafate valley and the Indian Ocean.
Multiple waterfalls flow into a cove with coconut trees, a small fishing port and views of the Indian Ocean.
A natural water basin with a 10-meter waterfall, surrounded by bamboo and tropical plants in the Sainte-Suzanne valley.
An observation point at 1300 meters elevation with views of Cilaos village, the valley and Piton des Neiges.
The basalt cliffs rise 30 meters above the Indian Ocean, where large waves crash against the rocks.
A humid primary forest with ferns, orchids and endemic plants at altitudes between 1300 and 1800 meters.
The viewpoint at 1300 meters altitude offers views of the island landscapes and the Grand Bassin region.
The waterfall drops 30 meters between tropical plants and forms a natural pool at its base.
A wild cape known for its peculiar rock formations by the ocean.
Challenging hike leading to a peak with breathtaking vistas.
Tranquil pond nestled within the highland forests.
A remote village accessible through scenic pathways.
The inactive volcano reaches 3070 meters in elevation and forms the central region of the island, characterized by steep flanks and deep valleys.
The river has cut through volcanic rock over millions of years, creating a 1000-meter deep canyon and revealing geological formations.
The observation platform at 2311 meters elevation provides a panoramic view of the Piton de la Fournaise volcanic landscape.
The natural lake within a volcanic crater spans 3 hectares and contains multiple waterfalls surrounded by bamboo forest.
The cirque forms a canyon with seven waterfalls. The rock walls drop vertically for over 300 meters.
The lowland forest stands between 150 and 300 meters above sea level. It contains 150 species of original vegetation.
A 4-hectare property with coffee cultivation and processing. The facility shows the path from growing to roasting.
A natural basin 10 meters deep between basalt rocks. Several freshwater springs feed the water pool.
The historical cemetery by the sea documents the island's maritime history and colonial period through its gravestones.
A geological formation where seawater shoots upward through volcanic tubes under high pressure.
This waterfall of the Langevin River drops 25 meters and forms several natural pools.
The botanical garden displays over 1500 tropical plants, including vanilla, cinnamon, and cloves.
The religious building stands on a rock formation between two 50-meter coastal cliffs on the southern shore.
A mountain crossing in the National Park at 2011 meters altitude connects Salazie and Mafate districts via a walking path.
This forest area in the center of the National Park contains hundred-year-old tamarind trees at 1800 meters elevation.
Three granite formations, each 5 meters tall, divide the river into multiple streams with water basins between them.