Itinerary : Los Angeles, San Diego, San Francisco, Victoria - SC, Vancouver



EXPLORA III
8 d
Suite
Los Angeles
05/03/2027
from
$ 5,325

8 cruises found
A Seychelles cruise feels like sailing through an archipelago designed to be approached by sea: granite boulders on sand, clear lagoons, coco de mer forests, giant tortoises, and small islands whose atmosphere changes within a few miles.
From Mahé to Praslin and La Digue to Curieuse, the journey alternates among iconic beaches, snorkeling, bike rides, tropical gardens, and peaceful anchorages. Depending on the itinerary, the experience may focus on beaches, nature, intimacy, or expeditions to the outer islands.
Your search criteria:
Seychelles
Itinerary : Los Angeles, San Diego, San Francisco, Victoria - SC, Vancouver



EXPLORA III
8 d
Suite
Los Angeles
05/03/2027
from
$ 5,325
Itinerary : Praslin, Victoria - SC, Praslin, Laughed at, Praslin, Rémire, Cousin, Curieuse, Grande soeur, La Digue, Victoria - SC



2 other departures
Le Dumont d Urville
9 d
Balcony Stateroom
Praslin
01/15/2027
from
$ 7,127
Other departures:
07-23 Jan 2027
Itinerary : Kuala Lumpur, Porto Malai, Hambantota, Male, La Digue, Curieuse, Victoria - SC



EUROPA
17 d
Suite
Kuala Lumpur
04/21/2028
from
$ 8,039
Itinerary : Victoria - SC, La Digue, Aldabra, Port Louis



HANSEATIC nature
13 d
Ocean view Stateroom
Victoria - SC
12/08/2027
from
$ 8,614
Itinerary : Port Louis, Aldabra, Saint François Island, Victoria - SC



2 other departures
HANSEATIC nature
13 d
Ocean view Stateroom
Port Louis
01/03/2028
from
$ 9,166
Other departures:
Jan 30, 2028
Feb 26, 2028
Itinerary : Victoria - SC, La Digue, Curieuse, Muscat, Khasab, Abu Dhabi, Sir Bani Yas Abu Dhabi, Dubai



EUROPA 2
14 d
Suite
Victoria - SC
11/26/2028
from
$ 9,568
Itinerary : Port Louis, Le Port, Victoria - SC, La Digue, Curieuse, Male, Hambantota, Colombo



EUROPA
18 d
Suite
Port Louis
12/18/2027
from
$ 14,651
Itinerary : Port Louis, Mauritius Island, Le Port, Toamasina, Zanzibar, Mombasa, La Digue, Victoria - SC



EUROPA 2
17 d
Suite
Port Louis
12/04/2026
from
$ 16,082
| Season | Weather & swimming | Expert advice |
|---|---|---|
April–May (gentle transition) Often hot, with calmer seas and good snorkeling conditions. Winds are generally lighter, making sailing between the islands pleasant. An excellent time for a first Seychelles cruise, especially if you want to enjoy Mahé, Praslin, and La Digue in favorable conditions. | ||
June–September (drier, windier season) Often dry, though the sea can be rougher. The southeast trade winds bring a cooler feel, with beautiful days and conditions that vary by beach. A good time for travelers who do not mind some wind. It is convenient for sightseeing, but beaches should be chosen according to their exposure and current conditions. | ||
October–November (second favorable transition) The sea is often calmer and the atmosphere very pleasant. Temperatures are warm, the water is ideal for snorkeling, and the archipelago returns to a gentler mood. One of the best periods for combining beaches, anchorages, snorkeling, and short passages between islands. | ||
December–March (wetter season) | Hot, tropical, and more variable. Showers may be more frequent, but they often alternate with bright spells. | A cruise is still possible, especially if you accept more changeable weather. Landscapes remain very green and bright after the rain. |
In Seychelles, hotspots are more than a succession of beaches. The appeal lies in moving from island to island among granite, endemic forests, tortoises, reefs, villages, and quieter anchorages.

On La Digue
Anse Source d'Argent offers the most iconic image of the Seychelles, with its granite rocks and shallow lagoon.

In Praslin
Anse Lazio offers a more open beach, well-liked for its clear sand and clear waters.

In Mahé
Beau Vallon remains an easygoing beach, perfect for a more flexible port call.

In the Vallée de Mai
Coco de mer palms give Praslin a unique botanical dimension.

On Curieuse
Giant tortoises and coastal trails perfectly complement an excursion from Praslin.

In Aldabra
Turtles, birds and atoll landscapes offer an exceptional naturalist experience.

At Anse Source d'Argent
The granite blocks, coconut trees and light on the water make up an instantly recognizable setting.

From the roads of Mahé
The overlooks offer beautiful views of coves, islets, and vegetation-covered mountains.

In Anse Lazio
The contrast between sand, granite and clear sea remains one of Praslin's great visual landmarks.

In Victoria
The market, the small clock and the streets of the center give a concrete picture of Mahé.

In La Passe
La Digue is best experienced by bike, among small shops, Creole houses, and routes leading to the beaches.

In Baie Ste. Anne
Praslin maintains a simple harbor atmosphere, useful for connecting excursions to nearby islands.
Explore La Digue by bike to Anse Source d'Argent
La Digue remains one of the most popular stops in Seychelles because it is easy to explore at a relaxed pace. Travelers enjoy the bikes, the village of La Passe, flat paths, and the arrival at Anse Source d'Argent, with its granite rocks and clear lagoon.
Walk through the Vallée de Mai on Praslin
The Vallée de Mai adds a very different dimension to Seychelles. Travelers enjoy leaving the beach for an ancient forest, where coco de mer palms and the sounds of vegetation give the port call genuine natural depth.
Visit Curieuse to see the giant tortoises
Curieuse often ranks among the great cruise memories. Travelers enjoy meeting the tortoises, following trails between mangrove and beach, and combining the excursion with snorkeling around St. Pierre.
Take time at Victoria Market before heading to the beaches
On Mahé, Victoria Market provides a popular local break before a day on the lagoon. Travelers find tropical fruit, fish, spices, flowers, and everyday scenes that contrast with the islands' most photographed beaches.
Venture to Grand Anse to see La Digue's wild side
Beyond Anse Source d'Argent, Grand Anse shows another facet of La Digue. Travelers love its clear sand, its open horizon, its more present waves and this impression of rough beach, less laid out than the classic images of the island.
Swim around St. Pierre after Curieuse
The small islet of St. Pierre is often mentioned as an easy, memorable snorkeling stop. Travelers enjoy its rocks, colorful fish, clear water, and the chance to end a Curieuse excursion with a lighter moment in the lagoon.
Located in the Indian Ocean, the Seychelles is an archipelago of 115 islands and islets. It lies 1,050 km northeast of Madagascar and 1,300 km southeast of Somalia. The archipelago covers a total area of 410 km², with the largest island measuring 27 km long and 8 km wide. The Seychelles is the only archipelago in the world composed of granite rock. In fact, 42 of its islands are the result of the formation of this rock in the open sea. Thanks to this characteristic, it boasts a number of heavenly beaches adorned with granite rock.
If you decide to take a luxury cruise in the Seychelles, a tour of the islands one after the other will enable you to make the most of the sites they offer. Mahé is the archipelago's main island. It offers Takamaka beach, a picture-postcard location with white sand on the coast and turquoise-blue water. Located in the southwest of the island, it's the ideal spot for a family picnic. The beach is covered with Takamaka trees, hence the origin of its name. Depending on your preference, you can prepare your lunch at home or sample the delicacies concocted by local restaurants. A number of establishments, such as Chez Batista, offer typical Creole cuisine: chicken curry with pineapple and coconut milk, prawn colombo with coconut milk, and more. A prestige cruise that lets you discover the local flavors.
If you'd prefer to get away from it all, Mahé has the Morne National Park. It's nestled on a hill rising to 930 meters, and can be reached by cutting through the town of Victoria. You'll need to follow marked paths through fields of tea and fruit trees. Once you've reached the heart of the Morne National Park, you can admire the lush greenery and endemic plant species such as orchids. Before leaving Mahé, you can shop at the Sir Selwyn Selwyn Clarke market. Situated in the heart of the Seychelles capital, the market is easily accessible by car. You'll find everything you need to prepare your lunch, from fish to spices, fruit and even flowers. You can also visit the "Rue du Marché" to buy a souvenir made by local craftsmen.
Praslin is an ideal tour to combine with Mahé. This 26 km² island can be reached by boat or plane from Victoria harbor. Once there, you'll have the opportunity to discover the Vallée de Mai, a nature reserve classified as a World Heritage Site by UNESCO. In addition to its magnificent beach and rainforest, this island is also well known for its 7,000 cocos de mer. A visit to this park will enable you to discover the black parrots, a rare species of bird found in the Seychelles. A 15-minute boat ride from Praslin takes you to the island of La Digue. It's a tiny 15 m² plot of land, but its beauty is enough to fill you with wonder. La Digue is an island paradise with a unique landscape of granite rocks, coconut palms and clear water. It's the ideal destination if you're looking for peace and quiet. Other hiking activities, including a nature safari, can also be enjoyed on this island. For example, you can climb the Nid d'Aigle, the island's highest mountain at 333 meters. You can also enjoy a full stay on La Digue. Guest houses have been set up in this part of the Seychelles, offering comfortable rooms and meals based on seafood or local produce.
The Seychelles archipelago enjoys a hot, humid tropical climate. The rainy season takes place between October and March. It's warmer at this time of year, and the air is more humid. A cooler season occurs from April to September. Whether during the rainy or the dry season, the Seychelles offer pleasant weather for cruisers. A cooler season runs from April to September. The scuba diving season is from June to September.