Arrange Blard
Hidden GemReunion Island
This family workshop infuses traditional Reunion rhum arrange with local fruits and spices. Tours and tastings walk visitors through the process.
Best for Authentic rhum arrange & tastings
7 stores · curated ORBIS register
Reunion Island
This family workshop infuses traditional Reunion rhum arrange with local fruits and spices. Tours and tastings walk visitors through the process.
Best for Authentic rhum arrange & tastings
Réunion
Réunion's only beekeeping cooperative, founded in 1967, gathers some thirty apiarists and up to fifty tonnes of honey a year. The jars run from creamy lychee to spiced baie-rose and dark forest honey — varietals that exist nowhere off this island.
Best for Lychee, pink-peppercorn and forest honeys
Plaine des Grègues, Saint-Joseph / Réunion / Online
Four generations of one family have farmed the Plaine des Grègues for safran péi, Réunion's golden curcuma, milled alongside spices, vinegars, essential oils and jams from the same slopes. Guided tastings on site; an online shop carries the warmth home.
Best for Safran péi — Réunion's golden turmeric — and Creole spices
Saint-Pierre
Linked to the Isautier distillery, this Saint-Pierre rum museum pairs its exhibits with a boutique. Shelves hold flavoured rums, punches, sugars, spices and crystallised tropical fruits.
Best for Rum museum & boutique
Saint-Pierre / Réunion
Founded in 1845 and run by the same family ever since, Isautier is a Réunion rum house, best loved today for its rhums arrangés — vanilla, banane flambée, spiced citrus — steeped in the island's own harvest. The Saint-Pierre maison anchors nearly two centuries of Creole distilling.
Best for Arranged rums from the island's oldest family house
Sainte-Rose / La Réunion / Online
Family plantation growing Bourbon vanilla in Réunion's wild eastern forest — pods matured for months in wooden trunks, sold direct.
Best for Plantation-direct Bourbon vanilla and spice tubes.
Réunion / Online
A cornerstone of Réunion's food shelf, Royal Bourbon turns the island's fruits and vegetables into the staples of Creole cooking — spice blends, chilli pastes, dried legumes, jams and juices under names like Albius and Cérès. The online shop stocks the cupboard wherever you cook.
Best for The pantry staples of Creole cooking
Curated ORBIS register · official links shown where recorded