The Seychelles' 115 granite and coral islands extend from between 4 and 10 degrees south of the equator and lie between 480km and 1,600km from the east coast of Africa in the western Indian Ocean.
The Seychelles' climate is one which is always warm and does not reach extremes of heat or cold. The temperature rarely drops below 24°C or rises above 32°C.
Seychelles is a comparatively young nation which can trace its first settlement back to 1770 when the islands were first settled by the French, leading a small party of whites, Indians and Africans.
Seychelles' 115 islands fall under two distinct groups. The tall granite, Inner Islands cluster mainly within the relatively shallow Seychelles' plateau, 4° south of the equator and roughly 1800 km. distant from the east coast of Africa while the low-lying coralline cays, atolls and reef islands of the Outer Islands lie mainly beyond the plateau up to 10° south of the equator.
In the evolution of its society, Seychelles has remained faithful to its multi-ethnic roots. For over two centuries, the islands have remained a melting pot of different races, traditions and religions from the four corners of the earth.
The cosmopolitan Seychellois are a colourful blend of peoples of different races, cultures and religions.
Seychelles is a living museum of natural history and a sanctuary for some of the rarest species of flora & fauna on earth.
The rapidly changing face of Seychelles' accommodation scene, in which new and renovated establishments are coming on line regularly, is providing visitors with wider choice and greater options in their selection of holiday accommodation.
With so much diversity on offer, knowing where to start your journey of discovery and what paths to follow requires a degree of thought. Our itineraries help you to make the most of your holiday by introducing you to the islands in a logical way.
Find out when is the best month to travel and experience the Seychelles Islands.
This section covers the various operators who are there to help you arrange your holiday to Seychelles.
This section aims to provide you with instant knowledge of the destination, orientating you in such a way as to allow you to make the most of your vacation.
Find an activity that suits you from big game fishing to trekking and everything in between
Discover amazing local art, craftsmanship, cultural attractions and natural wonders
Here you will find details of special interest activities in Seychelles and how to enjoy them
Explore some of Seychelles’- and the planets – most amazing flora & fauna on our network of walks and trails.
Seychelles gastronomy is one of the islands’ best kept secrets that you can discover in this section
Seychelles’ beaches are recognised as the very finest on the planet, offering you the very best in sun, sea & sand
This section gives an idea of travel times to various island destinations from Mahe, Praslin and La Digue
This section explains how to travel around the islands by domestic flight, bus,ferry and car hire.
In this section you can find a list of all the events which STB promote and attend.
Explore our treasure trove of amazing destination images
Our video library contains stunning footage of the Seychelles islands and its many tourism products
Choose from an amazing selection of 360 Images of various locations on Mahe,Praslin and La Digue.
Choose from our selection of amazing wallpapers of the Seychelles Islands
The Official Travel Guide of Seychelles - Available 100% Offline. This guide is your key to the activities, attractions, accommodations and tourism services of the archipelago - your stepping stone to the most beautiful islands on earth.
Personalize your own e-brochure of the Seychelles Islands
Why not download our brochures, digital maps, logos and more
The News section keeps you updated with the latest happenings in the Tourism Industry
Throughout Seychelles the voltage is 220-240 volts AC 50 Hz. Seychelles uses the British standard square three-pin, 13 amp sharp electric plug. Visitors from countries other than the United Kingdom are advised to bring their own adaptors.
