A private residential marina development comprising of luxury apartments, maisons and spacious villas. Also on site are a range of restaurants, bars as well as office and retail space.

The vibrant centre of Mahé and capital of Seychelles - a journey through the market is a must.

The busy commercial port.

Reclaimed island situated at the entrance to the port.

Reclaimed island currently uninhabited but earmarked for future development.

Reclaimed island zoned for the development of 2056 residential units.

Proposed site for wind power project.

At its furthermost tip, one can see the crumbling remains of an old whaling station - this island is dominated by Mount Sainte Anne (250m).

The extensive sea grass pastures lying alongside this island generate an interesting undersea landscape of shellfish, starfish and shrimp.

Home to the old restored colonial residence called the Jolly Roger Bar.

Also known as Beacon Island, this small island of 11 hectares is an important breeding ground for Lesser Noddy Birds and a designated protected nature reserve.

With its lush vegetation this island is only 800m long and 300m wide.

Lying close to Eden Island, this island's northern coastline is ideal for diving.

Also known as Harrison Rocks.

A tiny dot in the ocean located next to Cerf Island.

A small, uninhabited island situated between Mahé and Praslin.

The most northerly of the granitic islands, Aride boasts the largest colony of sea birds in the area.

More commonly known as Booby Island.

Exclusivity is the order of the day on this private island which hosts a large profusion of wildlife.

Designated as a nature reserve in 1968, this island is a haven for endangered species of land and sea birds.

As Seychelles second largest island covering 3786 hectares, Praslin is home to the Vallée de Mai where the famous Coco de Mer can be found, and the magnificent Anse Lazio beach

Situated at the tip of Praslin, this resort island is all about peace and tranquillity.

Grande Soeur and Petite Soeur are commonly referred to as 'The Sister Islands'. Situated 6km northeast of neighbouring La Digue and in close proximity to Félicité and to lle Cocos, these two islands are popular venue for excursions.

Boasting one of the world's most beautiful beaches in Anse Source d'Argent, La Digue is a quaint old-world island where one can travel around in an ox-cart.

The Island was former coconut plantation and on its western side has a beautiful long beach. The southern tip of Marianne is a world-renowned diving location.

A diver's paradise with sightings of Napoleon Wrasses, Rays and Sharks.

Lying 50 km from Mahé, Frégate is home to vast plantations of coconut and cinnamon and is the stronghold of the critically endangered Magpie Robin.

Amidst numerous ghost stories and fabulous tales of buried treasure, Anonyme plays a colourful role in the folklore of the islands.

Located near the airport and recognisable by a singular palm tree perched on top of this small island.

Otherwise known as South East Island and situated next to the airport runway.

Situated on reclaimed land, the airport is home to the national airline, Air Seychelles.

This friendly district was formed through a reclamation project and neighbours Eden Island.