Victoria is one of the smallest capitals in the world, with spice markets, Creole houses, and a vibrant atmosphere.

Morne Seychellois National Park offers jungle trails, panoramic views, and rare species of orchids and birds.

Beau Vallon is the island’s most popular beach, with turquoise waters, soft sand, and stunning sunsets.

Cousine Island
— Private island and nature reserve
— Unique birds: Seychelles warbler, white-tailed tropicbird
— Giant land tortoises
— Beaches without people and complete feeling of solitude

Curieuse Island
— National Marine Park
— Walks through mangrove trails
— Snorkeling near coral reefs
— Famous giant tortoises freely roaming the island
— Ruins of 19th-century leprosy colonies

What awaits on Grande Soeur:

— One of Seychelles’ most beautiful beaches with pristine white sand
— Crystal-clear waters perfect for snorkeling
— A private island with untouched nature
(sometimes accessible by special arrangement)
— The perfect spot for photo shoots, picnics, and underwater discoveries

What to see on Praslin Island:

Vallée de Mai — a legendary tropical forest protected by UNESCO, home to the unique Coco de Mer palm with the largest seeds in the world. Often called the “Garden of Eden.”

Anse Lazio — one of the most beautiful beaches on the planet: turquoise waters, smooth granite boulders, and perfect sunsets.

Turtle Conservation Centre — a chance to see giant Seychelles tortoises almost in the wild.

Kayaking, snorkeling, and walks — in coastal waters and bays where nature remains almost untouched.

What to see on La Digue Island:

Getting around by bike — La Digue has almost no cars.
The whole island feels like one big walk under palm trees.
Anse Source d’Argent — the most photogenic beach in the world, with pink sand, smooth granite boulders, and a clear blue lagoon. A famous spot for movies and commercials.
Union Estate Park — an old coconut plantation with free-roaming giant tortoises, vanilla vines, and colonial-era ruins.
Snorkeling in the bays — especially at Anse Severe and Anse Patates, where the water is clear and the reefs full of life.

What to see on Félicité Island:

— A natural, car-free island — with granite cliffs, jungles, and untouched beaches. One of the most secluded corners of the archipelago.
— Six Senses Zil Pasyon — a luxury eco-resort occupying part of the island. The rest remains wild and nearly untouched.
— Snorkeling and diving — the waters around the island are full of life: corals, turtles, reef and tropical fish.
— The perfect place to reset — with silence, starry skies, and the tropical breath of the ocean.

AFTER YESTERDAY’S CHALLENGING DAY,
IT’S TIME TO CATCH YOUR BREATH AND ENJOY A SLOW BREAKFAST —
AND THERE’S NO BETTER MOMENT THAN DURING AN OCEAN PASSAGE.

THEN COMES THE AQUAMARINE, FRAMED BY NATURE ITSELF.
THE WAY BACK TO MAHÉ ISN’T JUST A JOURNEY —
IT’S A MOVING MEDITATION.

A PAUSE FILLED ONLY BY BREATHS OF AWE,
AND THAT UNREAL MILKY-TURQUOISE HUE —
IS EXACTLY WHY THIS JOURNEY WAS WORTH TAKING.

Transfer options from the airport to the marina

Taxi / private transfer
Cost: approximately $25–40 or €25–50 / £
Price is negotiable without a meter
Travel time: about 10–15 minutes, depending on traffic

Public transport (bus + taxi)
Bus to Victoria: departs every ~30 minutes
Travel time – about 23 minutes, cost – about $1
From Victoria to Eden Island – bus (~15 minutes) / taxi ($10–25)