Vallée de Mai
Praslin
A primeval palm forest on Praslin and a UNESCO World Heritage Site, home of the giant coco de mer nut and the rare black parrot.
Discover : Vallée de Mai
La Digue, Seychelles
La Digue’s celebrated beach, where giant sculpted granite boulders frame shallow turquoise water and powder-white sand.
Anse Source d’Argent is often called one of the most photographed beaches in the world, and it is easy to see why. Huge granite boulders, smoothed and streaked by the weather, rise from white sand and clear shallows protected by an offshore reef.
The beach is reached through L’Union Estate, an old coconut and vanilla plantation with a copra mill, a colonial house and a pen of giant tortoises. Most visitors cycle there along La Digue’s quiet lanes, as the island has very few cars.
The water is very shallow at low tide, so check the tide times: mid to high tide is best for swimming, low tide for walking between the coves. Late-afternoon light is the most beautiful for photographs.
Praslin
A primeval palm forest on Praslin and a UNESCO World Heritage Site, home of the giant coco de mer nut and the rare black parrot.
Discover : Vallée de Mai
Off Praslin
A boat trip from Praslin to an island where giant Aldabra tortoises roam free, with a mangrove walk and snorkelling at St Pierre.
Discover : Curieuse Island Giant Tortoises
Mahé
Mahé’s best-known beach: a long, gentle curve of sand on the north-west coast with water sports, cafés and sunset views.
Discover : Beau Vallon Beach
Mahé
A sheltered bay on Mahé’s west coast, protected as a marine park, with calm, clear water for snorkelling over coral.
Discover : Port Launay Marine National Park
Victoria
One of the world’s smallest capitals: a colourful market, a silver clock tower, a Hindu temple and Creole streets, all walkable in a morning.
Discover : Victoria City Tour, MahéFill in the form and we'll use your details to prepare a suitable itinerary and quotation.