From Mahe: Praslin and La Digue Tour with Transfer and Lunch
La Digue Island, Seychelles
Explore two Seychelles islands in one day with a guided tour departing from Mahe. Trek through the lush Vallee De Mai reserve on Praslin and enjoy a delicious Creole lunch on the tropical La Digue.
Praslin and La Digue Island Day Tour from Mahe
This full-day tour from Mahe Island suits nature lovers and beach enthusiasts seeking to explore Praslin and La Digue Islands in Seychelles.
Highlights
- Valle de Mai, home to the Coco De Mer palm and the Black Parrot
- Visit Anse Lazio, one of Seychelles' most famous beaches
- Explore a former coconut and vanilla plantation
- Discover Anse Source D'argent beach on La Digue
- Veuve Reserve, a sanctuary for the paradise flycatcher and other rare endemic species
Description
Depart from Mahe Island to Praslin Island. Visit Valle de Mai, the central nature reserve on Praslin housing the unique Coco De Mer palms and the Seychelles Black Parrot. A guide will provide a brief history, with opportunities for photos before continuing to Anse Lazio, a renowned beach known for its white sand and clear turquoise water.
Next, travel to La Digue Island. Experience the island’s relaxed pace by bike, oxcart, or on foot. Enjoy a Creole lunch at a local restaurant before spending the afternoon exploring the island independently.
Includes
- Hotel pickup and drop-off
- Creole lunch
- Professional guide
- Bottled water
Excludes
- Valle de Mai and L'Union Estate entry fee (optional, 450 SCR)
- Anse Source D'argent entry fee (optional, 150 SCR per person)
- Veuve Nature Reserve entry fee (optional: adults 150 SCR, children under 12 free)
- Clear kayak rental at Anse Source D'argent (optional)
Important Information
- The tour operates in light rain but cancels in heavy rain, rough sea conditions, or big waves for safety.
Cancellation Policy
Cancel up to 24 hours in advance for a full refund.
For best experience, bring sun protection, comfortable shoes, and insect repellent. Morning departures offer ideal weather and quieter conditions on the islands.