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5 things to do in the Seychelles

The Seychelles are a lovely series of islands that are the closest thing to heaven on Earth. People fantasise about places like these, with their picture-perfect beaches, palm-lined bays, and colourful underwater worlds.

The Seychelles have over 100 islands, so you should be interested in them for reasons other than their lovely beaches. Hiking through magnificent national parks, tasting spicy native cuisine, and learning about the history of the Indian Ocean are all excellent ways to learn and unwind. Here are some of the most well-known activities we did in the Seychelles.

5 Activities in the Seychelles

1. Visit Morne National Park.

Morne National Park, on Mahé’s largest island, contains walking routes. This natural beauty appears to be on another planet because it is surrounded by bush, with its high hills and mangrove forests along the coast. Exploring the island’s natural beauty and learning about some of its unique plant and bird species is the best way to spend a day away from the beach.

There are plenty beautiful locations to walk. The Morne Blanc Trails are a leisurely ascent through dense rainforest and misty woodlands to the summit of Morne Blanc, from which you can see the ocean in the distance. The world’s smallest frog creates a loud chirping sound that may be heard since there are so many jackfruit trees and flying sunbirds in the neighbouring forests.

2: Divers and walkers enjoy Seychelles’ lovely water.

Because of its location in the Indian Ocean, Seychelles features some of the top dives in the world. Underwater beauty abounds off the white dunes of La Digue, with rainbow reef fish, snappers, and even unicorn fish. If you’re lucky, you might even see some sharks. One of the most picturesque sites is L’ilot, a little island. It is located on the coast of Mahe. Because it is so small, you could swim all the way around it in one dive. Its seas are teeming with wildlife, and you may watch whale sharks and turtles mating in the warm waters.

Aside from Brissare Rocks, there are four other wrecks in the area around Mahe that you can dive at. There are a lot of nurse sharks and rays in these wrecks. South Marianne Island, located off the coast of Praslin, is ideal for expert divers. It’s a deep dive with a lot of landscape. If you need to get somewhere right now. So, explore the world and plan to a country like  Zimbabwe  and  Seychelles, Live your best life right now.

3. Visit some of the outer atolls of the Seychelles.

The largest, roundest rocks in the forest and near the sea can be found on the Granite Islands, which comprise the majority of the Seychelles. There are numerous atolls in the Seychelles’ outlying islands. The Cosmoledo Atoll is closer to Madagascar than the main Seychelles Islands, although it is still a long way away. Cosmoledo boasts a lovely lake, multiple sand flats, beautiful islands of various sizes, and an unaltered ecology.

The Eco Camp on this lonely island features 8 tiny pods with soft beds and good furniture where you may live like a castaway while exploring the clear seas around. In this area, known as the “Galapagos of the Indian Ocean,” you can swim with manta rays, sailfish, and a variety of other stunning animals. Alphonse Island, Astove Atoll, and other atolls are also accessible.

4. Go to Victoria, a little city.

Visit Victoria, the country’s little capital, on the country’s main island, Mahe. This little town was established to serve as the British settlement’s administrative headquarters. It is divided into three sections: the English River, Saint Louis, and Mont Fleuri. Along with tourism, fish, vanilla, and coconuts are some of the most important products in the Seychelles. Small businesses thrive in the area, and the people who live there are welcoming.

See flora from all over the world in the lovely botanical grounds. There are also numerous lakes with lily pads where reptiles and animals can be found. Visit the colourful fruit and vegetable stands at the Selwyn Clarke Market before strolling down the street to the beautiful building that houses the Seychelles’ only Hindu temple.

 

5. Living off the grid in La Digue

The little island of La Digue is a safe haven with no cars. When you arrive, everything slows down and the only things that count are the white beach, the azure lake, and choosing a ripe passionfruit for breakfast. Because there is no airport on this tiny island, you must take a boat from Praslin.

It’s not the type of place where you can do a lot. Instead, spend your time here touring the beaches, meeting the locals, and eating Creole food. Swim in the water to see the rainbow fish while riding your bike around the island. Anse Source d’Argent, where the air smells like vanilla, is our favourite beach to explore. This beach is beautiful despite its abundance of rocks. A late-afternoon drink on the beach is a wonderful way to watch the sun set.

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