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From coastal walks to the dizzying summits of Morne Seychellois.
⚠️ Times are estimated one-way (unless “loop” is mentioned). Always carry water.
The most popular one. A rooty path leading to a granite plateau with an iconic view over Victoria. You can spot carnivorous plants.
It climbs non-stop! A steep ascent through a mist forest. The summit platform offers the best view over the west coast.
A coastal balcony trail with lots of sun. Little elevation gain. It ends on a stunning beach accessible only on foot or by boat.
Less known but spectacular. Panoramic views over Beau Vallon and North Victoria. Well-maintained trail, but it’s a workout.
The roof of the Seychelles (905m). Overgrown, muddy, and tricky jungle trail. A guide is mandatory to avoid getting lost.
A pleasant walk to the viewpoint (shelter). Warning: do not attempt the real summit (very dangerous) beyond the shelter.
A long walk deep in the forest leading to a freshwater wetland. Great to see flora and fauna without too much climbing.
A short trail in the south. Walk on granite through a forest of endemic palms. Very photogenic.
Several marked trails (yellow, green, red) in the heart of the Coco de Mer forest. Very well maintained, shaded paths.
Lots of steps (around 700) to reach the top, but the 360° view over Praslin and La Digue is unbeatable.
Near Vallée de Mai. A free, less crowded trail leading to an old fire watchtower.
If you don’t have a car, this trail starts from the bus terminus at Anse Boudin. An uphill paved road followed by a descent with a stunning view over turquoise water.
The wild alternative to entering via the Lémuria hotel. This trail descends from the heights of Mont Plaisir through scrubland. A breathtaking view over the bay before you arrive.
A true immersion into the heart of the island. This trail links Baie Ste Anne to the north coast. You’ll see Coco de Mer palms and many endemic birds. Ideal for botany lovers.
The highest point (333m). The difficulty comes from the heat and the slope. Breathtaking view at sunset.
The classic one. Start from Grand Anse, cross Petite Anse, then finish at Anse Cocos’ natural pool. Little shade.
An adventure among boulders, water and jungle. Unmarked and dangerous route (tides). A local guide is essential.
A detour on the way to Grand Anse. Climb a huge granite boulder for a steep view over the turquoise bays.