The islands of Seychelles feature white sandy beaches, coral reefs, and tropical forests. The archipelago has several national parks and nature reserves home to giant tortoises and seabirds. Historical sites include coconut plantations, temples, and colonial monuments. The islands offer protected marine areas with underwater ecosystems rich in biodiversity.
La Digue, Seychelles
This beach features a natural pool carved into the rock, surrounded by palm trees and granite boulders. The calm waters allow for swimming.
Praslin, Seychelles
A six-hectare nature reserve that protects a forest of native palm trees and the coco de mer, the largest seed in the plant kingdom.
La Digue, Seychelles
Colonial estate with a coconut plantation, traditional copra mill, tortoise enclosures, and a plantation house.
Aldabra, Seychelles
Complex of four coral islands forming a central lagoon hosting giant tortoises, frigatebirds, and terns. The site is a refuge for ten thousand tortoises.
La Digue, Seychelles
Coastline characterized by pink and gray granite blocks emerging from white sand. Shallow waters allow for swimming.
Mahé, Seychelles
A mountain 905 meters high at the center of a national park, offering hiking trails through tropical forests.
Mahé, Seychelles
Main commercial and port city of Seychelles with a fish market, colonial clock, and botanical gardens.
Seychelles
Coral formation of 101 hectares where more than 20 species of seabirds nest, including terns and red-footed boobies.
Mahé, Seychelles
700-meter long white sandy beach lined with coconut palms and granite rocks, with waves suitable for surfing.
Seychelles
Protected area of 286 hectares home to over 300 Aldabra giant tortoises and nesting areas for marine turtles.
Mahé, Seychelles
3.5-kilometer sandy coastline equipped with diving centers, kayak rentals, and water sports equipment.
La Digue, Seychelles
1.5-kilometer white sand beach lined with coconut palms. Strong waves make swimming difficult during the monsoon.
Seychelles
Circular coral island with a lighthouse, forests, land and marine turtles, and protected seabirds.
Seychelles
Private terrain of 219 hectares with a nature conservation area home to endemic species such as the magpie robin and warbler.
Praslin, Seychelles
Long white sandy beach located on the north of Praslin, framed by granite rocks and coconut palms.
Mahé, Seychelles
Cultural center with a restored 19th-century Creole house and traditional craft workshops.
Seychelles
Granite island of 84 hectares with a northern white sandy beach. Vegetation includes coconut palms and takamaka trees.
Seychelles
Uninhabited island of red granite surrounded by coral formations visited by numerous seabird species.
Seychelles
27-hectare nature reserve where terns, booby birds, and frigatebirds nest. Marine turtles frequent its beaches.
Mahé, Seychelles
Former colonial site with an observation platform offering views of the mountains and Indian Ocean, at an altitude of 450 meters.
Seychelles
Large flat coral island in the Indian Ocean with two natural pools where seawater flows in and out with the tides.
Seychelles
34-hectare granite island inhabited by seabirds and tortoises. Native vegetation includes almond trees.
Mahé, Seychelles
Marine park of 1400 hectares surrounding six islands. Waters host coral reefs, tropical fish, and seagrass beds.
Praslin, Seychelles
Natural beach bordered by granite rocks, accessible via a trail crossing the Constance Lémuria Resort golf course.
Mahé, Seychelles
Secluded white sandy beach with coral reefs near the shore where multicolored tropical fish swim.
Mahé, Seychelles
Replica of London's Little Ben clock located in the center of Victoria.
Mahé, Seychelles
5-hectare botanical park featuring endemic plant species of Seychelles, including the coco de mer and orchids.
Seychelles
This 9-hectare island has three white sandy beaches. Land tortoises roam freely among palm trees and fruit trees.
Seychelles
This granite island contains a marine reserve where tropical fish live among coral reefs. Diving is possible year-round.
