La Digue

Yes, bicycle rentals are widely available and the best way to explore the island.

No, there are no ATMs. Bring enough cash or use credit cards at larger establishments.

Most beaches are safe, but always check for currents and follow local advice.

Try Creole dishes like fish curry, coconut-based stews, and fresh tropical fruits.

Yes, but always ask for permission before photographing locals or private properties.

Yes, many lodges and guesthouses focus on sustainability and eco-tourism.

Light clothing, sunscreen, insect repellent, and sturdy sandals for rocky beaches.

Dress modestly to respect local customs, especially in residential areas.

Yes, but staying overnight allows you to fully experience the island's charm.

Yes, local guides offer tours of nature reserves, beaches, and cultural sites.

Varies by nationality. Many get a free visitor's permit on arrival for up to 3 months.

Seychelles Rupee (SCR). Euros and USD are widely accepted, but change may be in SCR.

Yes, along with Creole and French.

Not recommended; buy bottled or boil.

Only a few on the island; carry cash.

Type G (UK-style), 240V.

Yes, calm beaches and bike-friendly.

No cars for rent; bicycles and buggies only.

Yes, especially at dusk; use repellent.

UTC+4, no daylight saving.

Minimal; a few bars and restaurants.

Yes, trails to Anse Marron and Nid d'Aigle.