Morne Seychellois National Park
Covering 20% of Mahé's land area, this national park was created in 1979 and features Seychelles' highest peak at 905 m, diverse habitats, and 12 hiking trails ranging from 1 to 2 hours each.
City guide — Seychelles
Mahé travel guide · Africa
Mahé is the largest island in the Seychelles, home to the capital Victoria and stunning white sand beaches framed by dramatic granite peaks. It offers a perfect blend of tropical nature, colonial heritage, and vibrant Creole culture. As the main hub for island hopping, it serves as the ideal gateway to the rest of the Seychelles archipelago.
The transitional months between the trade winds offer calmer seas, lower humidity, and ideal conditions for snorkeling, diving, and beach activities.
Covering 20% of Mahé's land area, this national park was created in 1979 and features Seychelles' highest peak at 905 m, diverse habitats, and 12 hiking trails ranging from 1 to 2 hours each.
A 2 km stretch of white sand from Bel Ombre to Mare Anglaise, this is Mahé's most popular beach, lined with dive centers, hotels, restaurants, and bars.
Located just 5 km off Mahé's northeast coast, this marine park encompasses 6 small islands with crystal-clear waters, corals, and fish. Glass-bottom boats depart from Victoria in about 20 minutes.
A national monument located in the heart of the capital Victoria, this iconic clock tower is a symbol of the island's colonial heritage.
A colorful and lively market in Victoria offering stalls of fresh fish, exotic fruits, and island spices. Best visited early in the day.
An authentic Creole experience with an unchanged menu since 1972, serving traditional Seychellois dishes such as curries, parrotfish, and tuna steaks made with local organic ingredients and a good wine selection.
4 more tables are sealed in the app
Photos, insider notes, opening hours and the map — all of it opens for free the moment you install ChillTrip.
Unlock everything — free
Located at the Constance Ephelia resort, SMAC Adventures offers aerial ziplines suspended within and above the forest canopy, as well as rock climbing on an 18-meter high natural granite rock face.
A guided tour through the scenic tea terraces at Morne Blanc, where visitors learn how leaves are picked, blended, processed, and packaged, with the opportunity to purchase tea.
Glass-bottom boat tours departing from Victoria take visitors to the clear waters of Ste. Anne National Marine Park in about 20 minutes, offering snorkeling among corals and tropical fish.
One of over 30 dive sites around Mahé, the Ennerdale wreck is a popular spot for divers of all levels, with dive operators offering courses from half-day dives to full certification programs.
The second largest island of the Seychelles, known for the UNESCO-listed Vallée de Mai and beautiful beaches like Anse Lazio.
A small, laid-back island famous for Anse Source d'Argent, one of the most photographed beaches in the world, and a relaxed ox-cart lifestyle.
A small island just off Mahé's coast, part of the Ste. Anne Marine National Park, ideal for snorkeling and relaxation.
The largest of the islands in Ste. Anne Marine National Park and the site of Seychelles' first settlement over 240 years ago.
Photos: ChillTrip
The whole Mahé guide, offline, in your pocket
Get ChillTrip