Recommended duration
7 days
Calendar
October - May
COVID-19 Information
Details
The Supreme Tropical Paradise

In Seychelles, you will discover the perfect beaches you have dreamed of or seen in movies, clear waters with rich marine life, and a landscape with unique flora and fauna. Comprising more than one hundred islands in the Indian Ocean, the archipelago with wide beaches and crystal-clear warm waters is the supreme tropical paradise.

Seychelles

Although it seems that Seychelles was discovered by the Portuguese explorer Vasco da Gama in 1502, very little was known about this small paradise. The islands had not been known to be inhabited, until the French began colonizing them, in 1768. Over the years, control over Seychelles passed from the French to the British, until the nation gained independence from the United Kingdom, in 1976. 

Seychelles means more than immaculate beaches and clear turquoise water. Besides its natural beauty and wildlife, the main island Mahé, where capital Victoria is located, boasts beautiful French and British architecture. 

Nowadays, the country is incredibly multicultural, most of its inhabitants originating from the first French colonists and Eastern Africans who came later to the island. There is also a significant Southern Indian and Chinese influence on the cultural component of the islands, best seen in the cuisine of the archipelago; shark chutney (shark puree seasoned with bilimbi juice) and ladob (a salted plantain jam boiled in coconut milk) are some local specials.

If you want to experience a personalized holiday in Seychelles, a truly exotic destination, let us surprise you with proposals that have nothing to do with mass tourism, are atypical and authentic, all tailored to your tastes.

Must see

The tours we create are tailor made. We believe that the regions below should not be missed, but we leave it to you to choose how much time you want to spend in each place and what experiences will have during this unforgettable trip.

Mahe

All visitors coming to Seychelles will begin their journey on Mahe, home to the only country’s international airport. It is the largest and most diverse island in the archipelago, the economic and cultural heart of Seychelles. Mahe is also home to the capital Victoria and the country’s governmental and administrative center, along with a university, an airport, TV and radio stations, a sports stadium, churches, botanical gardens, museums, a fishing and trading port, offices, and shops.   

Originally named “The Island of Abundance”, Mahe is a dazzling place with amazing natural beauty: granite mountains in the center, covered by lush forests with diverse flora and fauna, freshwater springs, tropical palms as well as papaya, mango, and banana trees that grow all over the island. You can explore it on foot, on the numerous hiking trails, if in a good shape, or drive along the coast or through the mountains, discovering colorful Creole houses, small shops, isolated bays with turquoise waters, and lush vegetation.  

The best beach on Mahe is Beau Vallon, in the northwest part of the island. The area is a very bustling one, with many hotels, shops, restaurants, and diving centers. Anyone looking for peace and quiet should head to the south, where the atmosphere is much more relaxed and contemplative.

Praslin

The second-largest island in Seychelles, Praslin welcomes visitors from around the world, who can easily reach the island after a 15-minute flight from Mahe.

This charming island is not particularly crowded, an ideal place for anyone who loves peace and nature. Besides tourism, locals make a living from agriculture and fishing. There are many views to enjoy, especially during a hike or tour, which will take your breath away: fine, sandy beaches with crystal-clear waters, dense jungles, palm trees, takamaka trees, waterfalls, and much more. Compared to Mahe, Praslin consists more of rolling hills than towering mountains.

The island’s main attraction is the UNESCO World Heritage Vallee de Mai, a jungle-like park with many endemic plant and animal species, among them the coco de mer palm, one of the rarest and most unusual plants in the world, or the black parrot - the national bird of Seychelles. The northeast and west coasts boast long, white sandy beaches, ranking among the most beautiful in the world. Anse Lazio and Anse Georgette are particularly famous.

Praslin Island is ideal for nature lovers. If you don’t know where to start your journey, we encourage you to fill out our form, so we can offer you a 100% personalized experience.

La Digue

Also known as the ‘’Island of Tranquility’’, La Digue is quieter and less developed than its sister islands Mahe and Praslin, but the most charming of them all. There are no cities or towns on the island and only a few dozen cars exist here in the form of taxis and vans.   The locals usually get around on foot or by bike, with the curved paths that cross the island ensuring an enjoyable journey at a quiet pace.

The island has still got all the fascination of an untouched world, where the rhythm of local life is relaxed and natural and it should be lived as such. Here, no one seems to be in a hurry. The beautiful colonial-style houses, nestled under papaya trees and surrounded by greenery and flowers or the fishermen heading to the sea speak of times gone by. 

The island of La Digue is an invitation to a timeless paradise, where life has remained unchanged for so many years. A twenty-minute boat ride from Praslin, La Digue will surprise you with stunning beaches backed by huge granite rocks: Anse Source d'Argent, Grand Anse, Petite Anse, and Anse Coco, all being a photographer’s dream.