Moudou Beach

Moudou Beach is a stretch of coastline along the Indian Ocean with coarse sandy terrain and two large rock formations rising from the water's edge. These blocks shape the landscape and create a distinctive character along the shore.

The beach formed as part of Mayotte's coastal development and became important for traditional fishing and local connections across the ocean. Its story is tied to how people have used the water for generations.

Local fishermen still work the beach using traditional methods that blend African, Arab, and French influences in their daily routines. This way of working connects the community to the water and shapes how the place is used.

The site has around 40 climbing routes ranging from difficulty 4a to 7b, all reachable with a 5-minute walk on flat ground. Access is straightforward since the approach terrain stays level and poses no obstacles.

The two rock blocks get partially submerged when the tide rises, changing how the beach looks and feels throughout the day. This tidal shift transforms the climbing experience depending on when you visit.