Where To Go In The Seychelles For Panoramic Views
You can find stunning panoramic views pretty much everywhere you turn in Seychelles. We are sharing the best places to get those panoramic views – and of course, the best photos. Read on for instant wanderlust.
Mahe Island
A fantastic hike to Anse Major is a walk well worth taking. The beautiful beach is often totally empty and is certainly one of Seychelles most beautiful beaches
Beau Vallon a popular but stunning beach. Get there early to have it to yourself!
Mount Copolia will give a fantastic view of Victoria the capital of Seychelles
With Anse Intendance being almost a kilometre long, there is plenty of view to take in.
Staying at the stunning Four Seasons resort will give you this fantastic view of Petite Anse
The view of Port Lornay from Constance Ephelia is not to be missed.
Praslin Island
Fond Ferdinand has a great lookout point, looking down onto Baie St Anne as well as La Digue and Felicitie
The steps up to the lookout at Vallee De Mai is a UNESCO World Heritage Site. It’s not the easiest of walks, but looking over the trees gives a most stunning view.
At either end of the Praslin Jetty you can get great views. Looking back to Praslin you can also see Cousin and Cousine islands to the left
The villas at Raffles Hotel all have amazing views, but the best come from the Panoramic villas. Look out onto Curieuse island the Marine park.
Views from the panoramic villa at Raffles | © Image courtesy of Raffles Hotel
The view from Mango Lodge is unbelievable, skies and seas so blue you can’t see where one ends and the other begins!
Mango Lodge, Cote D’or, Praslin, Seychelles. +2484232077
Grand Fond, known locally as Zimbabwe, is the highest point on Praslin, giving fantastic views of the whole island and beyond.
Head right when you arrive on Anse Lazio, and climb a little way up the rocks for a stunning view of one of the worlds most beautiful beaches.
Going to The Nest restaurant at Constance Lémuria resort will give you a beautiful view of Petite Anse Kerlan or out onto the Indian Ocean