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Réunion🇷🇪 | townsEntre-DeuxCreole verandas, Dimitile ridge, weekend market | things to do and best time to go

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Backpacking in Entre-Deux
🌟 Highlighttown ranked #7
By Johan Kruseman 🇳🇱 | Updated October 22, 2026

Entre-Deux suits hikers, slow travelers and anyone who likes waking to roosters and the smell of woodsmoke over cane fields. Party seekers and beach lovers will find it less rewarding: evenings are quiet, shops shut early and the sea is a long way off. The village sits in the southwest of Réunion, perched on a plateau between two ravines, with the cliffs of the Grand Bénare and the Dimitile massif rising behind the tin-roofed Creole houses. Spend your time on the old verandas of the village streets, the ridge trails and the weekend market, and skip hunting for sights in the center, which is small. Hostels are few, guesthouses and gîtes dominate, so meeting other backpackers happens on the trails rather than in bars. Pack a rain layer, because cloud rolls in by afternoon.

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✨ Why go?
Ranked #7 town in RéunionWhat makes this town worth visiting

Entre-Deux earns its place as a calm base for hikers who want the interior without the crowds of Cilaos or Mafate. The village lies at the foot of the Dimitile massif, and its trails climb through tamarind and cryptomeria forest to sweeping views over the Bras de Cilaos canyon. Many walkers stay two or three nights, doing one long ridge day and one lazy day wandering the lanes. Accommodation is mostly family-run gîtes and chambres d’hôtes, so you get a proper breakfast of homemade jam and fresh bread, plus advice from hosts who know every path. The old Creole case houses with their lacy trim and garden verandas make the streets worth strolling at an easy pace. Evenings are early and quiet, which suits solo travelers who like to read, cook and sleep well. Anyone wanting nightlife or surf should treat it as a single night at most.

💡 HighlightsThe experiences that define the visit

  1. Case Creole heritage streets: The village’s best-known draw is its collection of nineteenth-century wooden houses with fretwork and shuttered windows, concentrated around the church and along Rue Hubert Delisle. Go in the morning when the light is soft. Free, 1 to 2 hours.
  2. Dimitile Trail and the Piton Dimitile: A steep climb above the village leads to a ridge with views into the Cilaos canyon and across to the Piton des Neiges. Start early, before clouds fill the valley. Free, 4 to 6 hours return.
  3. Maison Folio: A restored Creole house with a garden of flowers, medicinal plants and orchids, showing how a well-off family lived. Open most days except some Mondays. Around €4 to 6, 1 hour.
  4. Saturday and Sunday village market: Stalls sell local produce such as lentils from the Entre-Deux terraces, vanilla,
… read more 👉
  1. Case Creole heritage streets: The village’s best-known draw is its collection of nineteenth-century wooden houses with fretwork and shuttered windows, concentrated around the church and along Rue Hubert Delisle. Go in the morning when the light is soft. Free, 1 to 2 hours.
  2. Dimitile Trail and the Piton Dimitile: A steep climb above the village leads to a ridge with views into the Cilaos canyon and across to the Piton des Neiges. Start early, before clouds fill the valley. Free, 4 to 6 hours return.
  3. Maison Folio: A restored Creole house with a garden of flowers, medicinal plants and orchids, showing how a well-off family lived. Open most days except some Mondays. Around €4 to 6, 1 hour.
  4. Saturday and Sunday village market: Stalls sell local produce such as lentils from the Entre-Deux terraces, vanilla, honey, spices, and fruit. Arrive by 8:00 AM for the best pick. Entry free, snacks cost a few euros, 1 hour.
  5. Grand Bénare viewpoint walks and the Sentier du Bras de la Plaine: Shorter paths along the canyon edge give airy views of the ravine and cane-covered slopes. Mornings are clearest. Free, 2 to 3 hours.
Entre-Deux has several free highlights, and the heritage streets cost nothing at all, while Maison Folio is the only paid stop. Day trips from Entre-Deux can take in the Cilaos cirque, the beaches of Saint-Pierre and the volcanic lava fields near Piton de la Fournaise.
Spotted a mistake or missing something? Contact us.

🏘️ NeighborhoodsHow different areas shape the experience

Entre-Deux is small enough to cover on foot in an afternoon, and its three areas feel quite different underfoot.
  • Centre Bourg: The place to spend most of your time. Creole houses with lacy wooden trim (lambrequins) line the streets around the church and the square, bakeries put out warm bread and coconut cakes in the morning, and chickens and mopeds share the lanes. It is flat, shaded and quiet after dark, with a few snack bars and restaurants rather than nightlife.
  • Le Bras-Long and the Dimitile slopes: Steeper streets climb past gardens of vanilla, bougainvillea and fruit trees, with cane smoke and wet earth on the air. Walk here for the views toward the Dimitile massif and the start of the hiking trails. Wear proper shoes, as the pavement turns sharp quickly.
  • Cases Creoles quarter: A short
… read more 👉
Entre-Deux is small enough to cover on foot in an afternoon, and its three areas feel quite different underfoot.
  • Centre Bourg: The place to spend most of your time. Creole houses with lacy wooden trim (lambrequins) line the streets around the church and the square, bakeries put out warm bread and coconut cakes in the morning, and chickens and mopeds share the lanes. It is flat, shaded and quiet after dark, with a few snack bars and restaurants rather than nightlife.
  • Le Bras-Long and the Dimitile slopes: Steeper streets climb past gardens of vanilla, bougainvillea and fruit trees, with cane smoke and wet earth on the air. Walk here for the views toward the Dimitile massif and the start of the hiking trails. Wear proper shoes, as the pavement turns sharp quickly.
  • Cases Creoles quarter: A short stroll from the square, the old wooden cases are the reason people come. Skip the midday heat, when shutters are closed and the lanes feel empty, and go early or late when the light is soft and the doors open. Some are private homes, so look rather than wander in.
  • Ravine and river edges: Cooler and greener, with the sound of water below. Only worth it if you like a short wander, since there is little to eat or see.

⌛️ 1 dayWhat you can realistically do in a day

A slow hiking and village morning, wrapped around an easy afternoon.
7:30 AM, Village center: Start with coffee and a fresh baguette near the church while the mist still hangs on the ridge. Then stroll Rue Hubert Delisle to see the Creole houses without the heat.
8:30 AM, Dimitile trail: Climb the ridge path through forest toward the lookout over the canyon. The steady uphill takes a couple of hours, so bring water and a rain layer. The view into the Cilaos ravine is the reason for the effort.
12:30 PM, Lunch in the village: Walk back down and order a cari or a plate of local lentils at a family restaurant. Portions are generous and unhurried.
2:00 PM, Maison Folio: Wander the garden and rooms of this restored Creole house. It is small, so an hour is plenty.
3:30 PM, Terraced lentil fields and … read more 👉
A slow hiking and village morning, wrapped around an easy afternoon.
7:30 AM, Village center: Start with coffee and a fresh baguette near the church while the mist still hangs on the ridge. Then stroll Rue Hubert Delisle to see the Creole houses without the heat.
8:30 AM, Dimitile trail: Climb the ridge path through forest toward the lookout over the canyon. The steady uphill takes a couple of hours, so bring water and a rain layer. The view into the Cilaos ravine is the reason for the effort.
12:30 PM, Lunch in the village: Walk back down and order a cari or a plate of local lentils at a family restaurant. Portions are generous and unhurried.
2:00 PM, Maison Folio: Wander the garden and rooms of this restored Creole house. It is small, so an hour is plenty.
3:30 PM, Terraced lentil fields and back lanes: Few visitors leave the main street, yet the lanes toward the edge of the plateau pass small farms, mango trees and quiet viewpoints over the ravine. Follow them without a fixed plan.
5:30 PM, Return to your gîte: Sit on the veranda as the cloud settles and the tree frogs begin.

🌤️ When to go?When to go for the best experience

  • Austral Winter (May to October): Dry and clear, with days around 18 to 24°C (64 to 75°F) and cool nights near 10 to 14°C (50 to 57°F). Ideal for hiking Dimitile. Daylight runs about 11 hours. This is the busiest period, with the highest lodging rates.
  • Austral Summer (November to April): Hot and humid at 25 to 30°C (77 to 86°F), with afternoon storms and a risk of cyclones from January to March. Days stretch to about 13 hours. Rooms are cheaper and trails are quiet, though paths turn slippery.
  • School Holidays: July to August and December to January bring French families, so beds fill and prices rise.
Set out for any hike by 8 am, since clouds often close in over the ridges by early afternoon.

source: climatestotravel.comJANJanuary: fair for travelingFEBFebruary: fair for travelingMARMarch: fair for travelingAPRApril: good for travelingMAYMay: highly recommended for travelingJUNJune: highly recommended for travelingJULJuly: excellent for travelingAUGAugust: excellent for travelingSEPSeptember: highly recommended for travelingOCTOctober: highly recommended for travelingNOVNovember: good for travelingDECDecember: fair for traveling
when-to-go

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🛏️ Where to stay?Best areas to stay in Réunion

The village center around the church and square is the best base, with guesthouses, gîtes and a few private rooms within a few minutes of the bakery and the bus stop. Dorm beds are rare in Entre-Deux, so budget travelers usually take a simple room or a gîte for about €30 to 50 a night, and the cheapest rooms sell out in the July to August and December holidays. Noise is minimal. Roosters start early, and the streets are quiet and safe after dark, which suits solo travelers.
The second option is the slopes toward Dimitile on the edge of the village. You get cooler air, garden views and a shorter … read more 👉
The village center around the church and square is the best base, with guesthouses, gîtes and a few private rooms within a few minutes of the bakery and the bus stop. Dorm beds are rare in Entre-Deux, so budget travelers usually take a simple room or a gîte for about €30 to 50 a night, and the cheapest rooms sell out in the July to August and December holidays. Noise is minimal. Roosters start early, and the streets are quiet and safe after dark, which suits solo travelers.
The second option is the slopes toward Dimitile on the edge of the village. You get cooler air, garden views and a shorter walk to the trailheads, although it is a steeper uphill climb back from dinner and fewer shops are nearby. Many hosts here include breakfast and can help arrange rides.
If you want real hostel life, with dorms and a social scene, Saint-Pierre on the coast has far more choice and is about 30 to 40 minutes away by bus.


Best quality hotels in Réunion

🚌 Getting aroundHow to get around Entre-Deux

Your own two feet cover Entre-Deux best, because the village center is compact, flat enough along the main street, and quiet enough that you can cross it in ten minutes. Entre-Deux sits on a plateau between two ravines, so the real effort comes when you leave the church square for the trails and the hillside lanes. Traffic is light, but the roads are narrow and winding, and buses are infrequent, so plan around their timetables.
  • Walking: Free, and the way to meet the village: Creole houses with painted shutters, the smell of woodsmoke and frangipani, roosters in the distance. The streets in the center are gentle, but the lanes toward the Dimitile massif climb hard, so bring water and sturdy shoes. Allow 1 to 2 hours for a loop through the old quarter and the edge of the cane fields.
  • Bus (Car
… read more 👉
Your own two feet cover Entre-Deux best, because the village center is compact, flat enough along the main street, and quiet enough that you can cross it in ten minutes. Entre-Deux sits on a plateau between two ravines, so the real effort comes when you leave the church square for the trails and the hillside lanes. Traffic is light, but the roads are narrow and winding, and buses are infrequent, so plan around their timetables.
  • Walking: Free, and the way to meet the village: Creole houses with painted shutters, the smell of woodsmoke and frangipani, roosters in the distance. The streets in the center are gentle, but the lanes toward the Dimitile massif climb hard, so bring water and sturdy shoes. Allow 1 to 2 hours for a loop through the old quarter and the edge of the cane fields.
  • Bus (Car Jaune and regional lines): A single ride costs about €1.50 to 2, and the connection to Saint-Louis and Saint-Pierre runs roughly every hour or two on weekdays, with fewer services on Sundays. Buses start around 5 or 6 am and the last ones leave in the early evening. The ride down the switchbacks is slow and the views over the ravine are excellent, so grab a window seat. Check the current timetable on the Car Jaune website or at the stop, since Sunday service is sparse.
  • Hitchhiking: Common on the quiet roads to the trailheads, and locals often stop for hikers heading up toward Dimitile. Expect a wait of 10 to 30 minutes, and carry a backup plan for the return so you are not stuck at dusk. It costs nothing, though a friendly chat with the driver is part of the deal.
  • Rental car: Roughly €30 to 50 a day from agencies in Saint-Pierre, with a small manual car being the cheapest option. It gives you the most freedom for the plateau, the trailheads and nearby beaches, and parking in the village is free and easy. The hairpins are tight and the roads can be foggy in the afternoon, so drive carefully.
  • Taxi: A ride to Saint-Pierre or Saint-Louis runs about €25 to 40 and needs to be booked by phone, as there is no street rank to speak of. It is pricey for a solo traveler, but splitting it among three or four people makes sense for an early trailhead start.

👛 Costs (as of 22 October 2026)How expensive it really is

Entre-Deux costs a backpacker about €68 a day in high season. Dorm beds are scarce, so the figures below use simple rooms and gîtes, and you pay in euros.
CategoryBudget RangeLocal Reality
Dorm accommodation€30 to 50 (high season), €25 to 40 (low season)Simple rooms or gîtes; true dorms are mostly in Saint-Pierre.
Meals€15 to 25Bakery breakfast, a €8 to 12 plat du jour with rice and rougail, and groceries at the village shop.
Local transport€2 to 6Car Jaune buses cost about €1.50 to 2 a ride and walking is free.
Basic activities/entry fees€0 to 5Hikes on Dimitile are free; budget for water and snacks.
Miscellaneous expenses€5 to 10Sunscreen, repellent, a coffee, an occasional beer at €3 to 5.
Total Daily Budget€68About €52 to 90 depending on how you sleep and eat.
Cook some of your own meals with … read more 👉
Entre-Deux costs a backpacker about €68 a day in high season. Dorm beds are scarce, so the figures below use simple rooms and gîtes, and you pay in euros.
CategoryBudget RangeLocal Reality
Dorm accommodation€30 to 50 (high season), €25 to 40 (low season)Simple rooms or gîtes; true dorms are mostly in Saint-Pierre.
Meals€15 to 25Bakery breakfast, a €8 to 12 plat du jour with rice and rougail, and groceries at the village shop.
Local transport€2 to 6Car Jaune buses cost about €1.50 to 2 a ride and walking is free.
Basic activities/entry fees€0 to 5Hikes on Dimitile are free; budget for water and snacks.
Miscellaneous expenses€5 to 10Sunscreen, repellent, a coffee, an occasional beer at €3 to 5.
Total Daily Budget€68About €52 to 90 depending on how you sleep and eat.
Cook some of your own meals with market produce and bakery bread, as restaurant dinners are the quickest way to overspend.
⚠️ Prices can change and everyone travels differently, so take this as a rough guide. Hope it helps you plan your adventure!

🚌 Day tripsWhere to go beyond the main area

Entre-Deux sits in the southern highlands, so the coast, a volcano and cirque country are all reachable in a day, as long as you check bus times first.
Dimitile Massif Hike:
The classic outing starts right from the village. A steep path climbs past old plantation terraces and cloud forest to the Dimitile ridge, with views into the Cirque de Cilaos. Allow 5 to 7 hours for a round trip, and expect to spend nothing beyond food and water, around €5 to 10. The best months are May to October. First-timers often start late and meet afternoon cloud.

Saint-Pierre:
The south coast's liveliest town is 30 to 40 minutes away by bus for about €2. Go for the waterfront market on Saturday mornings, black sand beaches and the evening crowd along the sea road. Budget €15 to 25 with a meal. Stay out of the midday … read more 👉
Entre-Deux sits in the southern highlands, so the coast, a volcano and cirque country are all reachable in a day, as long as you check bus times first.
Dimitile Massif Hike:
The classic outing starts right from the village. A steep path climbs past old plantation terraces and cloud forest to the Dimitile ridge, with views into the Cirque de Cilaos. Allow 5 to 7 hours for a round trip, and expect to spend nothing beyond food and water, around €5 to 10. The best months are May to October. First-timers often start late and meet afternoon cloud.

Saint-Pierre:
The south coast's liveliest town is 30 to 40 minutes away by bus for about €2. Go for the waterfront market on Saturday mornings, black sand beaches and the evening crowd along the sea road. Budget €15 to 25 with a meal. Stay out of the midday sun and bring cash for market stalls.
👉 Explore Saint-Pierre
Cilaos:
A winding mountain road leads to this cirque town, famed for lentils, embroidery and thermal baths. Plan for about 1.5 hours each way by car, or by bus with a change in Saint-Louis. Costs run €20 to 35. Go on a clear morning, since clouds cover the views from midday. Drivers should expect tight bends.
👉 Explore Cilaos
Piton de la Fournaise:
The active volcano is about 1.5 to 2 hours by car. Hiking the crater rim costs little beyond fuel and food, around €25 to 45 if you share a car. Start at dawn for the clearest views, and check the volcano's status before leaving.
👉 Explore Piton de la Fournaise

🛡️ SafetyStaying Safe: What Travelers Should Know

Entre-Deux is among the calmer places on Réunion, and petty crime is uncommon. The main risks are natural. Hike with enough water, begin early, and turn back if cloud rolls in, since trails on Dimitile get slick and visibility drops fast. Cyclone season, roughly January to March, can close paths and roads, so follow local weather alerts. Solo travelers, including women, report no particular trouble in the village at night, though lanes are poorly lit, so carry a small flashlight. In Saint-Pierre, keep bags out of parked cars, as break-ins at trailhead and beach car parks occur. Stray dogs sometimes roam the village but are rarely aggressive. Mosquitoes carrying dengue are present, so use repellent, particularly in the wet season.
Check Country Safety

FAQTraveler FAQ

Entre-Deux is worth visiting for its well-kept Creole houses and the Dimitile hiking trails, and it makes a better stop than most villages on the island. You can walk the village in under an hour, then hike the massif in 5 to 7 hours. It is quiet, with few nightlife options, so it suits hikers more than partygoers.
Entre-Deux needs one to two days. One day covers the Creole houses and a Dimitile hike, and a second day adds a trip to Saint-Pierre, about 30 to 40 minutes by bus for roughly €2. Allow a third day only if you want the longer ridge routes.
Entre-Deux works well as a day trip from Saint-Pierre, 30 to 40 minutes away by bus or car, with a return fare around €3 to 4. Buses thin out in the evening, so start early and check the last departure. You will miss the quiet early mornings and evenings, which are the village's best hours.
⚠️ Things can change over time, so always validate details locally before you go.

Other Réunionnais towns near Entre-Deux

Explore more nearby:

  • Le Tampon—Southern plateau, local markets, access to volcano| 6 km away
  • Saint-Pierre—Busy seafront, Creole food, southern capital| 10 km away
  • L’Étang-Salé—Black sand beach, surf breaks, coastal forest| 11 km away

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We 💚 feedbackFinal thoughts on visiting Entre-Deux

Entre-Deux is often treated as a quick lunch stop, and that is the mistake. Stay at least one night in a village gîte, and walk the Dimitile ridge at first light before the cloud arrives. I would book a host who serves dinner, because restaurants close early.

✍️ Help improve this page!
The information on this page is based on in-depth research, insights shared by experienced travelers, and feedback from the local travel community in Réunion. While every effort is made to keep the information accurate and current, conditions can change — so if you spot anything incorrect or outdated, please get in touch.



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Johan, backpacker and founder of TakeYourBackpackHi, I’m Johan (Netherlands 🇳🇱), the creator of TakeYourBackpack. Over the past 3 decades, I’ve backpacked through 90+ countries across six continents, gaining extensive experience with independent travel, long-term trips, and overland routes.

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