UBON Safari | Seychelles

The Seychelles isn’t one island – it’s 115, scattered like emeralds across the Indian Ocean. This archipelago is where granite peaks meet white sand, where ancient palm forests roll down to translucent lagoons, and where time seems to slip away with each tide.

It’s a place for sailing, swimming, walking barefoot and wandering slowly – wrapped in tropical warmth and Creole charm.

With Ubon Safari, the Seychelles becomes more than a beach getaway. We’ll show you hidden coves, forested trails, and coral reefs buzzing with colour. Whether you're here to celebrate, escape or explore, every moment is tailored to your style.

The Seychelles isn’t one island – it’s 115, scattered like emeralds across the Indian Ocean. This archipelago is where granite peaks meet white sand, where ancient palm forests roll down to translucent lagoons, and where time seems to slip away with each tide.

It’s a place for sailing, swimming, walking barefoot and wandering slowly – wrapped in tropical warmth and Creole charm.

With Ubon Safari, the Seychelles becomes more than a beach getaway. We’ll show you hidden coves, forested trails, and coral reefs buzzing with colour. Whether you're here to celebrate, escape or explore, every moment is tailored to your style.

The Seychelles isn’t one island – it’s 115, scattered like emeralds across the Indian Ocean. This archipelago is where granite peaks meet white sand, where ancient palm forests roll down to translucent lagoons, and where time seems to slip away with each tide.

It’s a place for sailing, swimming, walking barefoot and wandering slowly – wrapped in tropical warmth and Creole charm.

With Ubon Safari, the Seychelles becomes more than a beach getaway. We’ll show you hidden coves, forested trails, and coral reefs buzzing with colour. Whether you're here to celebrate, escape or explore, every moment is tailored to your style.

There are few places left where you can still find beaches without footprints and waters so clear you can see every ripple below. The Seychelles offers that – and more.

It’s a place of rare species and prehistoric landscapes, from giant Aldabra tortoises to the primeval coco de mer palms.

Here, Creole culture blends African, Asian and European roots into something utterly distinctive – warm, generous and deeply relaxed.

Come for the beauty, stay for the rhythm. The Seychelles invites you to slow down and feel connected – to nature, to people, and to yourself.

There are few places left where you can still find beaches without footprints and waters so clear you can see every ripple below. The Seychelles offers that – and more.

It’s a place of rare species and prehistoric landscapes, from giant Aldabra tortoises to the primeval coco de mer palms.

Here, Creole culture blends African, Asian and European roots into something utterly distinctive – warm, generous and deeply relaxed.

Come for the beauty, stay for the rhythm. The Seychelles invites you to slow down and feel connected – to nature, to people, and to yourself.

There are few places left where you can still find beaches without footprints and waters so clear you can see every ripple below. The Seychelles offers that – and more.

It’s a place of rare species and prehistoric landscapes, from giant Aldabra tortoises to the primeval coco de mer palms.

Here, Creole culture blends African, Asian and European roots into something utterly distinctive – warm, generous and deeply relaxed.

Come for the beauty, stay for the rhythm. The Seychelles invites you to slow down and feel connected – to nature, to people, and to yourself.

The largest of the islands and home to the capital, Victoria, Mahé is the Seychelles in microcosm – lush rainforest, mountain peaks, lively markets and over 70 beaches to choose from.

Explore tea plantations and spice gardens in the hills, snorkel off Anse Royale, or wander the colourful craft markets of Victoria. Many of the island’s finest resorts are tucked discreetly into jungle-covered coves.

Best for: Easy access, vibrant culture, diverse activities.

When to go: April–October for dry weather and calmer seas.

The largest of the islands and home to the capital, Victoria, Mahé is the Seychelles in microcosm – lush rainforest, mountain peaks, lively markets and over 70 beaches to choose from.

Explore tea plantations and spice gardens in the hills, snorkel off Anse Royale, or wander the colourful craft markets of Victoria. Many of the island’s finest resorts are tucked discreetly into jungle-covered coves.

Best for: Easy access, vibrant culture, diverse activities.

When to go: April–October for dry weather and calmer seas.

The largest of the islands and home to the capital, Victoria, Mahé is the Seychelles in microcosm – lush rainforest, mountain peaks, lively markets and over 70 beaches to choose from.

Explore tea plantations and spice gardens in the hills, snorkel off Anse Royale, or wander the colourful craft markets of Victoria. Many of the island’s finest resorts are tucked discreetly into jungle-covered coves.

Best for: Easy access, vibrant culture, diverse activities.

When to go: April–October for dry weather and calmer seas.

Most travellers receive a visitor permit on arrival – check with your local embassy for details
Local currency is the Seychellois Rupee, but Euros and cards are widely accepted
Driving is on the left, and car hire is available on Mahé and Praslin
Respect marine life – use reef-safe sunscreen and never stand on coral
Light cotton clothing is ideal – and don’t forget a sarong or light scarf for sun and temple visits
Tipping is not expected but appreciated for good service
Seychelles is malaria-free and has excellent healthcare for travellers

Most travellers receive a visitor permit on arrival – check with your local embassy for details
Local currency is the Seychellois Rupee, but Euros and cards are widely accepted
Driving is on the left, and car hire is available on Mahé and Praslin
Respect marine life – use reef-safe sunscreen and never stand on coral
Light cotton clothing is ideal – and don’t forget a sarong or light scarf for sun and temple visits
Tipping is not expected but appreciated for good service
Seychelles is malaria-free and has excellent healthcare for travellers

Most travellers receive a visitor permit on arrival – check with your local embassy for details
Local currency is the Seychellois Rupee, but Euros and cards are widely accepted
Driving is on the left, and car hire is available on Mahé and Praslin
Respect marine life – use reef-safe sunscreen and never stand on coral
Light cotton clothing is ideal – and don’t forget a sarong or light scarf for sun and temple visits
Tipping is not expected but appreciated for good service
Seychelles is malaria-free and has excellent healthcare for travellers