The Seychelles islands are located in the heart of the Indian Ocean. This group of tropical islands are renowned for its year round tropical temperature and a perfect holiday option even for the most discerning holiday makers.
The islands can trace its first visitors back to the year 1770, the French sailors made this small island their home together with their African slaves – they must have surely been impressed by the beauty of the islands, the safety that it offered and the abundance of greenery and provisions. Not much have been changed, the islands are well protected and almost 50% of the Seychelles’ environment are protected by law.
The diversity of the various settlers are still very apparent today – the ethnic diversity mixed with various cultural influences this young island nation is a true melting pot of colors and cultures. In all its diversity the Seychellois people live in perfect harmony and the Creole charm is the way of life. The Creole culture can be seen with vibrant colors across the islands and through the taste of the Creole cuisines – from a French infusion to an Arabian mix of spices and herbs.
Also known as the Victoria Market, this a vibrant and bustling hub located in the heart of Victoria, Seychelles. Established in 1840, this market is a national landmark built in a magnificent early-Victorian style
Also known as “Lorloz,” is one of the most iconic landmarks in Seychelles. Erected in 1903, it stands at the junction of Independence Avenue and Francis Rachel Street in the heart of Victoria. The clock tower was built in honor of Queen Victoria, who passed away in 1901, and is a replica of the clock tower on Vauxhall Bridge Road in London.
The Seychelles National Botanical Gardens, located in Mont Fleuri near Victoria, is a serene and lush escape from the bustling town center. Established in 1901 by Mauritian agronomist Paul Evenor Rivalz Dupont, the gardens span 15 acres and feature over 280 plant species, including many endemic to Seychelles.
Anse Source d’Argent, located on La Digue Island in Seychelles, is often hailed as one of the most beautiful beaches in the world. This stunning beach is famous for its granite boulders, white sandy shores, and crystal-clear turquoise waters. The shallow, calm waters make it perfect for swimming and snorkeling.
Located on Mahé Island in Seychelles, this is a site rich in history and natural beauty. Originally established in 1876 as a farm and boarding school for liberated slave children, it was known as “Venn’s Town” and later renamed “Capucin”. Today, the lodge is a UNESCO World Heritage site and offers one of the most breathtaking viewpoints on the island.
The Semi-Submarine Seychelles offers a unique and exciting way to explore the underwater world around Mahe Island without getting wet. This vessel stays above sea level while its hull remains submerged, providing stunning views of coral reefs, marine life, and underwater landscapes through its air-conditioned observatory.