
Africa
Seychelles is a paradise of stunning beaches, crystal-clear waters, and lush tropical forests.
85/10
60
Apr-Jun
Seychellois Creole, English, French
To experience the untouched natural beauty of the islands.
1. Try Creole cuisine at a local restaurant 2. Snorkel in the pristine waters 3. Visit a traditional market for local handicrafts
Don't miss the chance to explore the hidden coves and secluded beaches.
Ladob, Octopus Curry, Coco de Mer Salad
La Digue is a small Seychelles island that has made a name for itself with its car-free policy, which encourages people to explore by bicycle or on foot. The result is a place where you can find iconic beaches like Anse Source d'Argent, with its striking granite boulders, and Anse Severe, a slightly quieter spot ideal for swimming. Life here revolves around the slow pace; the only sound is likely to be the gentle rustle of palm fronds, broken only by the occasional cyclist passing by. Most visitors come for the beaches and tranquility, but don’t be surprised if you find yourself sharing space with local goats that seem to take full advantage of the lack of traffic regulations.
Victoria, the capital of Seychelles, is a tiny city brimming with colonial charm and a relaxed atmosphere. Its size means you can walk from one side to the other in about twenty minutes, but the gardens and markets will likely distract you along the way. The British influence is visible in the architecture and the rather polite pace of life. The Sir Selwyn Selwyn-Clarke Market is the must-visit spot for fresh produce and local crafts, drawing visitors who unexpectedly find themselves pondering whether they really need that handcrafted coconut sculpture. The coastal scenery and easy access to islands make it a popular base for exploring the surrounding beauty, though many just come to enjoy the tranquility and the occasional cup of tea.