Anse Source d'Argent
Visit one of the world's most photographed beaches on La Digue island, where sculpted granite boulders create sheltered coves of powder-soft sand and shallow turquoise water.
A pristine archipelago of granite islands, turquoise lagoons, and untouched tropical paradise
The Seychelles archipelago is a collection of 115 islands scattered across the warm Indian Ocean, offering some of the most stunning beaches on the planet. Giant granite boulders frame powdery white sand, while crystal-clear waters glow in every shade of blue and green imaginable.
Beyond the postcard-perfect beaches, the Seychelles harbors remarkable biodiversity. Ancient forests shelter the legendary coco de mer palm, giant Aldabra tortoises roam freely, and rare endemic birds sing from the canopy of mist-shrouded mountains.
With nearly half its land area designated as national parks and reserves, the Seychelles is a global leader in conservation. This commitment to protecting its natural heritage means visitors experience an ecosystem largely untouched by development, where nature remains wonderfully wild.
Visit one of the world's most photographed beaches on La Digue island, where sculpted granite boulders create sheltered coves of powder-soft sand and shallow turquoise water.
Explore multiple islands by boat, snorkeling pristine coral reefs teeming with tropical fish, sea turtles, and rays in gin-clear warm waters.
Walk through this UNESCO-listed prehistoric palm forest on Praslin, home to the unique coco de mer palm with the largest seed in the plant kingdom.
Encounter the gentle Aldabra giant tortoises at Curieuse Island or La Digue, some over 100 years old, roaming freely in their natural habitat.
Trek through lush mountain trails in the largest national park on Mahe, with panoramic views of the ocean, misty cloud forest, and endemic wildlife.
Savor the unique Seychellois Creole cuisine blending African, French, and Asian flavors with the freshest seafood, tropical fruits, and aromatic spices.
Warmer and more humid with occasional heavy showers. Calmest seas on southeast beaches. Good for diving with visibility up to 30 meters.
Calm seas, minimal wind, warm waters. Excellent for snorkeling and diving. The transition brings settled weather and the best overall conditions.
Cooler and drier with steady trade winds. Best for surfing and sailing. Northwest beaches are calmer. Whale shark season around Mahe.
Calm conditions return with excellent visibility for diving. Bird nesting season on outer islands. Pleasant temperatures with light winds.
Seychelles is expensive. Save by staying in guesthouses, eating at local takeaways, and using public buses. Self-catering apartments offer great value.
Inter-island ferries between Mahe, Praslin, and La Digue sell out quickly. Book Cat Cocos or Cat Rose ferries well in advance, especially in peak season.
Protect the coral reefs by using reef-safe, mineral-based sunscreen. The marine ecosystem is fragile and chemicals in standard sunscreen cause bleaching.
La Digue is best explored by bicycle, with flat terrain and minimal traffic. Rent one from your guesthouse and pedal between stunning beaches at your own pace.
While major hotels accept cards, many local restaurants and taxis prefer cash. ATMs are available on Mahe and Praslin but scarce on smaller islands.
The equatorial sun is intense. Wear a hat, UV-protective clothing, and reapply sunscreen every two hours, especially when snorkeling or at the beach.
Let us craft your perfect island escape among granite beaches, coral reefs, and tropical paradise.
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