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ar out in the Indian Ocean, northeast of Madagascar, the Seychelles form one of the world’s most remarkable


archipelagos. The country is made up of 115 islands scattered across turquoise waters, where dramatic granite formations meet powder‑white beaches and coral reefs teeming with life. While the Seychelles are widely associated with luxury travel, the islands also hide a number of fascinating natural wonders.


Among them is the extraordinary Coco de Mer, a palm that produces the largest seed in the plant kingdom and grows naturally only on a handful of islands. The archipelago is also home to the ancient Aldabra giant


tortoise and the pristine Aldabra Atoll, one of the world’s largest coral atolls and a Unesco World Heritage Site.


With islands often separated by dozens of nautical miles, the sky is as important as the sea when it comes to traveling across the Seychelles. This is where Zil Air plays a vital role, connecting remote islands, luxury resorts and hidden beaches by helicopter while offering visitors a spectacular aerial perspective of this unique island nation.


Fittingly, the name says it all – “Zil”


means island in Creole, the local language of Seychelles, perfectly capturing the operator’s core purpose.


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