
The revised application will include two additional amusement rides, electrical generators, storage containers for equipment, a stage, and other facilities that were added to the site after the original permit was granted.
The move comes just days after the park received an Enforcement Notice for failing to comply with the conditions of its initial permit. To address the municipality's concerns, the new submission will also include updated GPS surveys demonstrating that all required safety distances have been fully respected.
Among the additions covered by the application are the two new rides, two high-capacity power generators, equipment storage containers, and a performance stage—installations that were not included in the original permit and ultimately led to the enforcement action.
While local authorities are not responsible for certifying the technical compliance of amusement rides, the attractions have undergone inspections by independent local engineers. According to the developers, the assessments confirmed that the equipment complies with European safety standards.
The two generators, purchased at a cost exceeding Rs 10 million, are expected to play a key role in ensuring the park operates reliably. Project officials say the investment aligns with the Mauritian government's policy of reducing the pressure placed on the national electricity grid by private operators.
Hermès Properties hopes to receive approval from the Quatre Bornes Municipality within the coming days, allowing the Fun Park to reopen. The company says a swift resumption of operations would help safeguard around 120 jobs while continuing to provide a high-quality leisure destination for the Mauritian public.