The Seychelles, an archipelago of over 100 islands off Africa’s eastern coast is a true paradise, home to some of the world’s finest beaches, fringed by palm trees, sculpture-like natural rock formations and the coral-rich azure waters of the Indian Ocean, whilst inland, there are myriad hills and mountains carpeted with biodiverse tropical forests and dotted with rivers and spectacular waterfalls.
With a wealth of luxury resorts and hotels to choose from, along with a diverse range of activities on offer - from world-class diving and snorkeling to hiking, paragliding, golfing, and windsurfing - the Seychelles has something for everyone, and it is difficult to beat relaxing on one of the white-sanded beaches with a drink in hand, taking in the picture-perfect ocean vistas.
The clarity and warmth of the Seychelles’ waters makes for excellent year-round diving conditions
Read MoreThe Constance Ephelia Resort at Port Launay in northwestern Mahé features a complex of zip-lines.
Read MorePraslin’s beautiful Vallée de Mai Nature Reserve was made a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1983 due...
Read MoreDespite being home to almost a third of the country’s residents, Victoria is one of the smallest...
Read MoreIf you are visiting Mahé and enjoy hiking, then the Copolia trail is a must! A moderately easy...
Read MoreSituated a short boat ride from Victoria, St Anne Marine Park comprises 5.6 sq. miles of coral-rich...
Read MoreBritish Airways operate two direct flights a week from London Heathrow to Seychelles International Airport.
April, May, October and November are the best months to visit The Seychelles, as the weather is warm and dry, and the trade-winds have passed.
We recommend a minimum of 6 days.
UK citizens do not require a visa to enter The Seychelles and may remain there for up to 30 days.
Golden sands, watersports and laid back living.
Overwater bungalows that hover above an oasis of tropical warm waters.
Southwest of Sri-Lanka and India, approx 1000km of the continent of Asia lies the sovereign state of the Maldives.