Savanne
From Mauripedia
Along the Southern coast of Mauritius in Savanne are found some hidden treasures of nature, which are not necessarily included in tourist guides and are unknown to many. Among these pristine places is the Weeping Rock. Found on the Southern Coast this massive black rock stands as an authentic jewel. It is so called the Weeping Rock because of the crashing waves which send water trickling down its surface as tears would. It is even said that, if viewed from a particular angle, it resembles the famous Mauritian poet, Robert Edward-Hart.
One can access The Weeping Rock by hiking down the steps- some might find it challenging as it is found at some distance. Though swimming is strictly prohibited, it remains a favourite place for many locals to have a picnic and to relax spend quality time with friends and relatives. Kiosks, public toilets and safety ramps have been placed to the convenience of the public.
The whole place is groomed in an aura of splendor. The charming and unequalled view on the sea is breathtakingly beautiful. The shimmering surface of the sea due to sunlight reflecting on its surface adds even more magnificence to the place. It is completely opposite to Gris Gris, which also lies along the Southern coast, which is normally gloomy.
The breaking waves reflect the sheer power of nature and confer a sense of dynamism to the place. The Weeping rock is shaped as each wave breaks against it and erodes part of it. There is some vegetation along the coastline, upside the beach, which is adorned by coarse sand as a mosaic. The sea is one of the deepest blue. The place bears a touch of romanticism and is truly inspirational for creative souls.

