Our Destinations

- SEYCHELLES

Seychelles comprise about 115 islands, with beautiful beaches, and a wide variety of marine life.

Some of the rarest species of birds can be found in Seychelles, including the bare-legged Scops Owl or Syer. This specific owl is so rare it was once thought to have become extinct, but was rediscovered in 1959. You can find it at the Morne Seychellois National Park on Mahé Island. The capital of Seychelles, Victoria, is the smallest capital in the world. You can explore the entire city on foot in less than a day. Bird Island is home to the heaviest living land tortoise in the wild, called Esmeralda. The unique tortoise weighs about 670 pounds. Seychelles was the land of pirates, in particular Anse Forbans (Pirate’s Cove) on Mahé Island and Côte d’Or on Praslin.

- REUNION

Reunion is a volcanic Island that has a tropical climate and diverse landscape.

Reunion Island is home to one of the world’s most active volcanoes, the Piton de la Fournaise, which is also a World Heritage site. The island enjoys a fair tropical climate, resulting in a lush vegetation, abundant greeneries and nearly half of the total area of Reunion Island is classified as World Heritage Site by UNESCO. With its numerous peaks, volcanos and “ramparts”, the island is an open-air museum where intense nature sways. When combined all together, Reunion Island offers more than 900 kilometres of waymarked trails. You can trek pretty much everywhere, from sea level to “Le Piton des Neiges” and its 3070 metres (the island’s highest peak).
- RODRIGUES

Rodrigues is an island to completely disconnect from the fast pace world

It is an ideal playground for walkers and trailer. The François Leguat Reserve, a reserve for Aldabra giant tortoises is also worth seeing. You can visit the caves and the Garden of the Senses on the site. Rodrigues is famous for its kitesurfing spots in the south-east, an international competition is held there every year, towards the end of June. Line fishing in traditional boats is also an experience to live. Rodrigues is a vibrant island with a culture of its own. The Sega Tambour, the traditional dance from Rodrigues, is now a UNESCO World Heritage. Its honey is also renowned, many locals produce their own backyard honey, and it is of very good quality.
- MALDIVES

Discover its extraordinary fauna, flora, its vibrant culture, pristine beaches etc...

The Maldives is famous for a number of reasons, including sprawling greenery, and fascinating landmarks. Apart from the numerous enchanting landmarks, Maldives is also famous for water sports and other adventure activities. It is a heaven for those who love scuba diving. This small country has highly developed tourism sector and many great tourist attractions. Maldives main attraction is the sea and hence it can be referred as ‘a treasure trove of marine life.’ Various fish and plant species are found around the coral reefs. More than 700 species of fishes are found around these reefs, such as Trevally’s, Dogtooth Tuna, Tuna, Jacks, Sweetlips, Butterfly fish, Wahoo and Fusiliers.

- MAURITIUS

Mauritius is famous for its legendary hospitality and friendly population

Mauritius is famous for the Dodo (an extinct flightless bird the size of a swan), a multicultural population, incredible resorts, local rum, sugar and fruit jams, the Seven Coloured Earths, an underwater waterfall, the Giant water lilies in the Pamplemousses Botanical Garden, ravanne drum and Sega music, and nice golf courses. Mauritius is also famed for its white sand beaches, concentrated in the glamorous east and popular north, and on pristine offshore islands. It is also biodiverse, offering the chance to spot rare birds among soaring ebony trees on nature walks in the National Park, swim with dolphins off the west coast and encounter imported African animals at Casela, the island’s premier eco-adventure park.