La Digue
The Enchanting Small Island of the Seychelles
La Digue is renowned for its picturesque charm, white sandy beaches, and preserved natural landscapes.
Tranquil Ambiance
La Digue offers a peaceful and relaxed atmosphere, far from the hustle and bustle of urban centers. With its quiet roads and traditional modes of transportation like bicycles and ox carts, the island embodies the tranquil pace of life in the Seychelles.
Authentic Way of Life
The inhabitants of La Digue maintain centuries-old traditions, such as artisanal fishing and copra (dried coconut) production.
You can explore traditional villages, meet local artisans, and discover the island’s authentic Creole culture.
The Highlights of La Digue
Must-do activities during your stay in La Digue
Paradise Beaches
La Digue is famous for its paradise beaches, among which Anse Source d’Argent stands out, often considered one of the most photographed beaches in the world.
Its unique rock formations, crystal-clear waters, and white sand make it an unparalleled spot for swimming and relaxation.
Preserved Natural Reserve
A large part of La Digue is protected as a natural reserve, offering visitors the chance to discover exceptional biodiversity.
Don’t miss the Veuve Special Reserve, where you can observe the famous Seychelles black paradise flycatcher, also known as the Veuve.
Bicycle Exploration
The best way to discover La Digue is by bicycle, taking the cycling paths that wind through the island.
Rent a bike and set off on an adventure to explore secluded coves, vanilla plantations, and preserved natural sites.
Charming Accommodations
From small family hotels to luxurious beachfront resorts, La Digue offers a range of accommodations to suit all tastes and budgets.
Stay in traditional bungalows in the heart of nature or choose beachfront accommodation offering spectacular ocean views.
Also Discover
La Digue at a Glance
Archipelago – Inner Islands of the Seychelles
Area – 10 km2
Population – 3 000 people
Access – By boat from Mahé or Praslin
Highest Point – Nid d’Aigles at 333 m