We accidentally went down the wrong road which ended at this bluff jutting out of the side of the volcanic mountains of Rodrigues (an Island part of Mauritius in the Indian Ocean). It overlooks the broad lagoon filled with reefs which surrounds the island, but particularly on the southern side of the island. I couldn't resist, so I re-visited the bluff and climbed it to take some pictures. Later I came back to take this 360 panorama. The name of the bluff on the map is "Montagne Cherie" and it is marked as 162.2m. I stood on the top of a rock (look down to see it), sitting on top of another rock, that was heavily pocked with erosion (almost like limestone rather than the volcanic rock I think it is). You can see the shadow of the rocks which looks odd until I explained the two rocks on top of each other below you. If you look down, you can also see how we are 10-15 meters above the surrounding terrain with the cliffs of the bluff below you. The top of the bluff is covered in grass with a few trees and rocks dotted around. You can see a pass of darker blue water through the reef. This is the passage of deeper water which ships and boats can use to enter through the reef to Port Sud Est (South East), aptly named since it is on the south east coast.