THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Spend a private day on a catamaran exploring Sainte Anne Marine Park—snorkel vibrant reefs, meet Moyenne Island’s giant tortoises, and enjoy a Creole BBQ onboard. Ideal for travelers seeking a personalized, low-effort island escape with expert local guidance.
Spend a private day on a catamaran exploring Sainte Anne Marine Park—snorkel vibrant reefs, meet Moyenne Island’s giant tortoises, and enjoy a Creole BBQ onboard. Ideal for travelers seeking a personalized, low-effort island escape with expert local guidance.
You step off Mahé’s quay and the harbor opens—salted air pushes at your shoulders, the catamaran’s white hull humming as it slips through turquoise lanes toward Sainte Anne Marine Park.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Cruise Seychelles · Victoria, Mahé
You step off Mahé’s quay and the harbor opens—salted air pushes at your shoulders, the catamaran’s white hull humming as it slips through turquoise lanes toward Sainte Anne Marine Park.
The day unfolds around islands: shallow reefs that hold neon corals and darting parrotfish, the low, green curve of Moyenne with its roaming giant tortoises, and the sheltered coves of Cerf and Round where the water invites you in. Ste. Anne’s highest ridge rises inland to around 246 meters, a reminder that these islands are volcanic outcrops softened by time and forest.
French settlers, guarded coves, and old quarantine stations mark the human story here; the park itself was set aside to protect reef habitats and fisheries around Mahé. Local guides blend Creole stories with reef ecology, pointing out reef-building corals, seagrass meadows and the park rules that keep these places healthy.
Practically, expect a relaxed private charter with gear supplied: snorkels, kayaks, SUPs and a Creole-style BBQ lunch served onboard. Swim from calm anchorages, or paddle into shallow gardens of coral. Sun and reflection make for strong UV exposure—shade and frequent water stops help. Keep an eye on tide and wind; captains pick sheltered bays when the swell builds.
Bring reef-safe sunscreen, comfortable water shoes, and a light layer for sea breeze. The experience is equal parts marine wildlife watching and easy island exploration—ideal for travelers who want a personal, low-effort day at sea with genuine Creole flavors.
easy.
6 hours.
Suitable for most fitness levels; basic swimming ability recommended for snorkeling and water activities
Yes—the trip is designed for all fitness levels; non-swimmers can enjoy the islands, stay on board, or use shallow snorkel zones with a guide and flotation.
Yes, Sainte Anne Marine Park landing and conservation fees are included in the charter price.
Expect reef fish, occasional rays, and invertebrates underwater; on Moyenne Island you may see giant tortoises and seabirds onshore.
A Creole BBQ lunch plus soda and water are provided onboard; inform the operator in advance of dietary requirements.
The islands hold early French colonial sites and historic shelters; Moyenne also contains relics of early settlers and a small chapel among its vegetation.
The marine park is managed to protect coral reefs and fisheries—visitors should avoid standing on coral, use reef-safe products, and follow guide instructions to minimize impact.
Cruise Seychelles operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
You step off Mahé’s quay and the harbor opens—salted air pushes at your shoulders, the catamaran’s white hull humming as it slips through turquoise lanes toward Sainte Anne Marine Park.
You step off Mahé’s quay and the harbor opens—salted air pushes at your shoulders, the catamaran’s white hull humming as it slips through turquoise lanes toward Sainte Anne Marine Park.
The day unfolds around islands: shallow reefs that hold neon corals and darting parrotfish, the low, green curve of Moyenne with its roaming giant tortoises, and the sheltered coves of Cerf and Round where the water invites you in. Ste. Anne’s highest ridge rises inland to around 246 meters, a reminder that these islands are volcanic outcrops softened by time and forest.
French settlers, guarded coves, and old quarantine stations mark the human story here; the park itself was set aside to protect reef habitats and fisheries around Mahé. Local guides blend Creole stories with reef ecology, pointing out reef-building corals, seagrass meadows and the park rules that keep these places healthy.
Practically, expect a relaxed private charter with gear supplied: snorkels, kayaks, SUPs and a Creole-style BBQ lunch served onboard. Swim from calm anchorages, or paddle into shallow gardens of coral. Sun and reflection make for strong UV exposure—shade and frequent water stops help. Keep an eye on tide and wind; captains pick sheltered bays when the swell builds.
Bring reef-safe sunscreen, comfortable water shoes, and a light layer for sea breeze. The experience is equal parts marine wildlife watching and easy island exploration—ideal for travelers who want a personal, low-effort day at sea with genuine Creole flavors.