Amaury Estate

Amaury Estate is an agricultural land subdivision marketed by Alteo Property in north-eastern Mauritius, near the routes connecting Flacq and Rivière du Rempart. Its rural position offers a different proposition from a conventional residential estate: buyers should evaluate a parcel for its agricultural use, practical access, dimensions, servicing and legal restrictions, rather than assume it can accommodate a house or villa. Alteo advertises modular agricultural plots starting at approximately 50 perches. The official development subdivision plan is dated 10 March 2025, with a September 2025 amendment, and depicts an excision into 56 agricultural lots. The plan shows numbered parcel boundaries, internal access roads, reserved areas and designated access arrangements. Importantly, it restricts direct vehicle access from Bois Jacquot Road at specified boundaries and indicates access through Node L. Buyers should obtain the latest approved and surveyed plan for their particular lot, rather than rely solely on the marketing site layout. The north-eastern countryside offers a working-land setting and connections towards Flacq, Rivière du Rempart and nearby villages. The number 56 refers to the surveyed subdivision scheme, not currently available plots. A separate estate marketer lists Amaury as sold out, while Alteo’s project page continues to refer to a new phase. These messages have not been reconciled, so no live stock count or sales claim should be inferred. Likewise, historical marketing sizes of 50–80 perches should not replace the measured area of an identified plot. Before purchasing, ask for the relevant lot number, exact surveyed area, road-access and service rights, land-use restrictions, title and encumbrance searches, present asking price and fees, and independent professional confirmation of which stage is actually offered. The attached subdivision plan is valuable for orientation, but it is not proof of a particular lot’s availability, transferability or approved building rights. The Collection map uses a derived project-wide centroid based on the subdivision survey, not an individual agricultural plot, boundary or entrance coordinate.