Our 25m sailing catamaran ‘Oplezir’ is part of our line of exclusive services and has a seating capacity of 80 passengers. Oplezir is used for day-trip charters, excursions such as the romantic sunset cruises, champagne cruises and for all kinds of events like weddings, cocktails, parties, birthdays and even corporate team building

Inter-Island Boats Limited and its flotilla of high-speed Cat Cocos catamarans – Isle of La Digue, Isle of Praslin and Isle of Mahe – is island hopping at its finest. The Coco de Mer Class is a fully air-conditioned cabin with a tropical flair equipped with its own plasma screens for our client’s entertainment and information.

The 65 hectare enchanted hideaway and nature reserve known as ‘Cap Lazare’ is perfectly located in the south of Mahe. It is a private and protected property with its own colony of tortoises and numerous land and marine fauna. ‘Cap Lazare’ caters to all sorts of private functions such as weddings and parties as well as groups and incentive.

Efficient foreign exchange specialist, Creole Travel Services’ own Bureau de Change can be found in 2 locations in Victoria and provides a quick service as well as excellent rates.

Located on the ground floor of the Orion Promet in Victoria, Creole Air Travel is an International Air Transport Association (IATA) certified agency in the Seychelles.

Creole Travel Services extensive offering includes a fleet of high powered luxury boats: Whether you are dreaming of your first boat trip or are already an experienced boater, our range of craft and marine products cater for everyone – from the professional fisherman to the pleasure seeker

Le Domaine de La Réserve Hotel, Praslin Island Seychelles, has a wonderful setting with its exclusive beach at Anse Petite Cour on Praslin and faces Curieuse Island Marine National Park. It is the perfect spot for a relaxing holiday with its beach front villas. However, if you’d like to do activities, it’s the ideal base.

Le Domaine de L’Orangeraie is the perfect retreat to capture the true essence of exotic lifestyle on La Digue Island. The tropical setting, local architecture and the warmth of wood in a pure zen style combine harmoniously to celebrate the ‘home away from home’ unique experience, for couples and families.

Seychelles is a comparatively young nation which can trace its first settlement back to 1770 when the islands were first settled by the French, leading a small party of whites, Indians and Africans. The islands remained in French hands until the defeat of Napoleon at Waterloo, evolving from humble beginnings...

The Seychelles' 115 granite and coral islands extend from between 4 and 10 degrees south of the equator and lie between 480km and 1,600km from the east coast of Africa in the western Indian Ocean. This Indian Ocean republic occupies a land area of 455 km² and an Exclusive Economic Zone of 1.4 million km². It represents an archipelago...

Seychelles’ architecture is at once distinctive in its style and practical in its design. It clearly illustrates the influences of its colonial past and combines these with practical considerations such as steep roofs to shoot the rain, wide verandas to make the most of a climate that encourages outdoor living as well as features to make the most of the island...

oday, the approximately 90,000 Seychellois population continues to reflect its multi-ethnic roots. Traditionally, the islands have attracted a broad diversity of peoples from the four corners of the earth that has included freed slaves, European settlers, political exiles, adventurers, traders of Arab and Persian origin as well as Chinese and Indians.Practically every nation...

The Seychelles' climate is one which is always warm and does not reach extremes of heat or cold. The temperature rarely drops below 24°C or rises above 32°C. All but the remotest southern islands lie outside the cyclone belt making Seychelles’ a year round destination for sun worshippers and beach lovers. It is generally cooler...

Seychelles, one of the world’s very last frontiers, promises adventure and breath-taking natural beauty in pristine surrounds still untouched by man. Seychelles is home to no less than two UNESCO World Heritage Sites: the legendary Vallée de Mai on Praslin where the wondrously shaped Coco-de-mer nut grows high on ancient palms and the fabled Aldabra, the world’s largest raised coral atoll, first seen by early Arab seafarers of the 9th century A.D. Seychelles is a living museum...

n 2014, the Seychelles economy is estimated to have grown by 3.8%, down from 6.6% in 2013. Tourism, the main driver of growth, was adversely affected by weak demand in countries of origin, notably Europe. Manufacturing production also slowed, and plant modernisation was undertaken in the main beverage sector. On the demand side...

oman Catholicism remains the dominant religion of Seychelles but there are also Anglican and Protestant churches and the places of worship of other denominations. These live in harmony alongside, Muslim, Hindu and Bahaï communities based on Mahé, Praslin and La Digue...