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The Insider Cousin Island


A haven for Seychellois wildlife, Cousin Island was originally made a special reserve to protect the last remaining population of the Seychelles warbler. With numerous native bird species now living undisturbed, travellers can get closer to them here than anywhere else. Situated near Curieuse Island, visitors to the small isle can expect a thriving indigenous forest, turtle monitoring and the ÜoÀl`½Ã wÀÃÌ l>À}i‑ÃV>li Àiiv ÀiÃÌoÀ>Ìion «ÀojiV̰


St Pierre Island


Adjacent to Curieuse Island, St Pierre Island is a go-to for quintessential Seychellois scenery – think idyllic palm trees, unique rock formations and dreamy turquoise seas. The island is part of Curieuse Marine National Park and, while visitors cannot disembark, this is another popular spot for underwater photography during snorkelling and diving trips.


Aride Island


Only six miles from Praslin, Aride Island is an accessible ecotourism site and is especially popular with birdwatchers. The island is home to a treasured seabird population of more than a million, with more breeding pairs than any other Seychellois destination. Visitors could spot rare species including the roseate tern (pictured), noddy tern, brush warbler, Seychelles magpie robin, frigatebird and red-tailed tropicbird, before watching the sunset on the beach.


Cocos Islands


Just a 10-minute boat ride from La Digue, the 27 tiny islands comprising the Cocos – formed in a ring around the site of an extinct volcano – have an idyllic desert island feel, and are a picture-perfect snorkelling hotspot. The crystal-clear waters are home to eels, rays, sea turtles and sometimes even whale sharks. Visitors can stop off for authentic Creole cuisine on the inhabited West and Home islands.


Curieuse Island


The Curieuse Marine National Park, and the island that sits at its centre, is one of the Seychelles’ key wildlife protection hubs. Curieuse is one of only two islands in the archipelago that is home to the iconic coco de mer (pictured) palms, alongside a sizeable giant tortoise population. Day visitors can embark on scenic nature trails, followed by relaxing beachside barbecues.


ASPIRETRAVELCLUB.CO.UK THE INSIDER SEPTEMBER 2025


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CREDITS: Shutterstock/Frederick Millett, Only Fabrizio, Veranika848, Sergey Chips, Photos BrianScantleburya, cb_travel, haveseen, BlueOrange Studio


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