Port Glaud

No, swimwear should be confined to beaches. Cover up when visiting villages or shops.

Yes, try 'ladob' (sweet plantain dessert) and grilled fish with Creole sauce.

Yes, but bring water, wear sturdy shoes, and start early to avoid midday heat.

Always ask permission before photographing people or private property.

Yes, several lodges emphasize sustainability, like Cap Lazare Nature Reserve.

Buy handicrafts directly from artisans and dine at family-owned restaurants.

No, prices are usually fixed, but polite inquiries for discounts are okay.

The annual Creole Festival in October celebrates local music, food, and culture.

Yes, but roads are hilly; opt for an electric bike if available.

Dress modestly and remove shoes if required. Silence is expected.

Most nationalities get a free visitor's permit on arrival for up to 30 days. Check your country's requirements.

Seychellois Rupee (SCR). Euros and US dollars are widely accepted, but change is given in SCR.

Yes, English and French are official languages; Creole is also common.

Tap water is chlorinated and safe in Victoria, but bottled water is recommended in Port Glaud.

Bikinis and swimwear are fine on the beach, but cover up when leaving the sand.

No ATMs in Port Glaud; bring cash from Victoria. Credit cards are accepted at some hotels.

Yes, but be aware of strong currents during trade wind season (June-September). Swim in designated areas.

Type G (British three-pin). Voltage 240V. Bring an adapter if needed.