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Seychelles is an ideal destination for those who enjoy lush green landscapes, white sandy beaches, and golf. The nation offers two golf courses on Mahe and Praslin islands.
This island nation, comprising 115 islands in the Indian Ocean north of Madagascar, has a total land area of about 459 square kilometers and houses nine national parks. These parks are divided into terrestrial and marine types.
Morne Seychelles National Park
Features: Gigantic mountains, mangrove marshlands, tropical forests.
Size: Covers 20% of Mahe Island.
Praslin National Park
Activities: Hiking on trails like ‘Glacis Noire,’ offering spectacular views of islands such as La Digue, Ile Ronde, Felicite, and Marianne.
Aldabra Atoll
Significance: A protected UNESCO site with 152,000 giant tortoises.
Landscape: Fine-sand beaches, mangroves, and an emerald-water lagoon.
Vallée de Mai Nature Reserve
Highlights: Home to the endemic Coco de Mer Palm and various unique species.
Size: One of the smallest natural UNESCO sites at 0.195 square kilometers.
Accommodations
Variety: Options range from homestays and boutique villas to luxury hotels, catering to all preferences.
Morne Seychelles National Park Highlights: Gigantic mountains, mangrove marshlands, tropical forests. Size: The largest national park in Seychelles, covering 20% of Mahe Island. Praslin National Park Activities: Hiking on the ‘Glacis Noire’ trail, offering unique scenic views. Views: Spectacular sights of nearby islands like La Digue, Ile Ronde, Felicite, Marianne, and distant islands such as Denis, Mahe, and Fregate. These parks offer diverse natural landscapes and hiking experiences, making them must-visits for nature enthusiasts.
Aldabra Atoll is a unique UNESCO World Heritage Site in Seychelles, featuring four large coral islands surrounding a shallow lagoon, all encircled by coral reefs. Its isolation and access difficulties have helped preserve its pristine condition and the world's largest population of giant tortoises, with 152,000 individuals. Visitors often need special permission, and access is typically limited to outer lagoon areas via waterway trips. The atoll presents stunning landscapes with fine-sand beaches, mangroves, and an emerald-water lagoon, creating a truly picturesque and unforgettable experience.
Vallée de Mai Nature Reserve is a small yet extraordinary UNESCO World Heritage Site, covering only 0.195 square kilometers. Located in May Valley, it features the endemic Coco de Mer Palm and is home to many unique species that have evolved over millions of years in isolation. Nicknamed the 'Garden of Eden,' this reserve hosts a variety of endemic plants and animals, including the stunning black parrot, making it a true natural wonder.