Discover the beauty of Seychelles by going to the secluded Anse Major, bringing back memories of the deserted and unexplored tropical islands of the past.

The northern-most island of the Seychelles is called Aride. Stretching just 1.6km long and 0.6km wide, Aride Island is one of the world's most important nature reserves as it is home to a large breeding population of eighteen different seabirds including Sooty Terns, Brush Warblers and Magpie Robins.

Beau Vallon Beach is the most popular beach on Seychelles Islands. Easily accessed, the beach is just a short distance from Victoria and offers long sandy shores and calm waters.

Found on the most northerly island of the Seychelles just 60 miles from the main island of Mahé, Bird Island is a tiny 17 acre coral cay known for its ocean of turquoise and blue and its stunning coral reefs.

Just north-east of Praslin one will find the island of Curieuse with its red earth and fascinating wildlife.

Island hopping is a great way to experience the many different islands around the Seychelles.

La Digue is the fourth largest inhabited island in the Seychelles and lies east of Praslin.

Mahé is the largest island among the Seychelles Archipelago and is known as the gateway to the Seychelles.

Stretching over 30km² the Morne Seychellois National Park incorporates Mahé's misty peaks, including the Seychelles' highest peak; the 905m Morne Seychellois.

Located just 5km away from Victoria, the capital of Seychelles, the Sainte Anne Marine National Park encompasses six small islands and was created over 20 years ago to preserve and protect wildlife.

Vallee De Mai is a World Heritage site in the Praslin National Park and is one of only two places in the world where one can see the rare Coco De Mer palms growing in their natural environment.