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The must-do experiences on each island.
La Plaine St André. Historic guided tour and tasting of the famous local rums. A stunning colonial setting.
Morne Seychellois. A 45-minute walk to the best panoramic view over Victoria and the marine park. Accessible to everyone.
Opposite Victoria. Catamaran day trip: snorkeling, visit to Moyenne Island (giant tortoises) and a Creole BBQ.
Victoria (Downtown). Best on Saturday morning. Colors, spice aromas, fresh fish, and local souvenirs.
Anse Royale. Historic spice garden up in the hills. Excellent home-style restaurant with a sea view.
Sans Soucis Road. A steep climb (30–40 min), but the jaw-dropping view over the west coast is unforgettable.
Port Glaud. Easy access. A refreshing swim in freshwater deep in the jungle.
Island center. A prehistoric forest home to the endemic Coco de Mer. A mystical place unlike anywhere else.
Anse Marie-Louise. The alternative to Vallée de Mai. Cheaper, guide included, and an incredible summit view.
Departure from Côte d'Or. Full day: mangrove walk, BBQ on the beach, and hundreds of free-roaming tortoises.
Northwest. Often voted “the world’s most beautiful beach.” The rocks at each end are packed with fish.
Via the Lémuria. Reservation required (free). A pristine beach—often quiet and absolutely stunning.
L'Union. Paid park: vanilla plantation, tortoises, and access to the most photographed beach in the world.
Anse Source d'Argent. Explore the lagoon and capture iconic photos in fully transparent kayaks.
Wild South. Walk from Grand Anse to Petite Anse, all the way to the natural pool at Anse Cocos.
Island center. The highest point (333m). Steep climb to “Belle Vue Café,” then to the summit for an epic sunset.
La Passe. A small protected forest to spot the “Seychelles paradise flycatcher,” a very rare endemic bird.
Departure from La Passe. Half-day boat trip. It’s the Seychelles aquarium: sea turtles and (harmless) sharks guaranteed.
Au Cap. Colorful colonial houses. Pottery workshops, silk painting, and 100% local souvenir shopping.
Bel Ombre. Easy trail along granite cliffs with stunning sea views. Ends at a beach only accessible on foot or by boat.
Sans Soucis. Historic site (former school for children of freed slaves). The viewpoint offers a royal view where Queen Elizabeth had tea.
Port Launay (Ephelia). Fly above the canopy and mangroves. 8 zip lines. Guaranteed adrenaline—safely.
Takamaka. A natural “jacuzzi” carved into the rock. 25 min hike. ⚠️☠️ Warning: very dangerous if the sea is rough.
Morne Blanc. Learn how Seychelles tea is made. Buy vanilla tea on site.
Grand Anse / Carana. Spots for beginners and intermediates. Local schools offer half-day lessons.
Côte d'Or. A living eco-museum: learn to crack a coconut, touch fruit bats, and taste breadfruit.
Near Vallée de Mai. A free alternative. Shaded trail leading to a lookout tower with 360° views over the archipelago.
Off Côte d'Or. The classic tiny desert-island postcard. Reachable by taxi-boat. Thousands of striped fish around the rocks.
Wild South. The #1 activity for adventurers. Wading through water, climbing boulders, and secret natural pools. ⚠️ Guide required (e.g., Robert or Gérard).
L'Union Helipad. Seeing the shades of blue at Source d'Argent from the sky is a once-in-a-lifetime kind of experience.
L'Union Estate. Coconut-leaf weaving class. Authentic.
Anse Réunion. Rent a bike, grab a local beer, and sit on the seawall or the beach for golden hour facing Praslin.
Grand Anse Trail. A suspended rock offering a dizzying view over both bays. Careful—the drop is impressive!