Trou aux Biches Beachcomber Golf Resort & Spa is set to reopen on 15 October 2026 following a renovation programme that will introduce a refreshed look while retaining the resort’s established character.
The reopening of Trou aux Biches Beachcomber Golf Resort & Spa will coincide with the resort’s 55th anniversary. Alongside the renovation, Beachcomber Resorts & Hotels is undertaking a beach restoration project intended to support long-term shoreline protection and coastal resilience.

The resort renovation has been led by JFA Architects, with the design approach focused on guest areas, interiors and a renewed expression of Mauritian character. The project covers a range of spaces across the property, including restaurants, suites and retail areas.
At the centre of the renovation is L’Oasis restaurant, which overlooks the lagoon and can accommodate up to 450 guests. The refreshed space has been designed to make use of natural light throughout the day, with rope, rattan and ceramic tiles used across the interior.
The cold buffet has been designed to reference a traditional Mauritian home, while the warm buffet is intended to evoke the atmosphere of a family residence. The resort has also introduced a new Corner Café, serving crêpes and coffee throughout the day.

The renovation includes redesigned boutique suites across the Beachfront Junior Suites, Senior Suites and Garden Suites. The updates are intended to improve comfort while retaining the suites’ established character and vintage-inspired décor.
Guests will also have access to the refreshed Beachcomber Boutique, a contemporary retail space offering locally crafted products, resort wear and handcrafted baskets. Adjacent to the boutique, imported coffees and gourmet products from selected brands will be available for tasting and purchase.

The restoration of the resort’s beachfront responds to long-term erosion at Trou aux Biches. According to the supplied project information, the shoreline retreated by an estimated 40 metres between 1967 and 2012, with erosion now reaching up to 1–2 metres per year in some areas.

Beachcomber Resorts & Hotels is carrying out the beach restoration project from mid-May to September 2026. The works will use the STABIPLAGE nature-based solution, including six submerged geotextile structures and 13,500 m³ of sand replenishment.
The project is intended to restore beach width, stabilise the shoreline and protect local ecosystems and infrastructure. The beach is expected to remain accessible to the public throughout the works.

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