La Digue Seychelles Travel Guide
Dedicated to the critically endangered Seychelle's Haven Flycatcher. Visitors contribute to its preservation by respecting boundaries.
Areas like Curieuse Marine National Park safeguard coral reefs and fish populations. Support tours with responsible viewing practices.
Strict controls apply to the collection and export of Coco de Mer nuts. Purchase only from authorized vendors with export permits.
Environmental stewardship and cultural sensitivity enhance your visit and protect the local environment.
Minimize waste and get rid of waste responsibly to lessen the burden on local systems.
Freshwater is a precious and scarce resource on small isles such as La Digue.
Consider purchasing carbon offsets for international flights to Seychelles.
Seek out accommodations and tour operators committed to sustainable practices.
Interacting with the residents respectfully enriches your travel experience and supports cultural preservation.
Support local artisans and traditional events. Your patronage helps keep heritage .
Approach interactions with patience and a friendly demeanor. Island life moves unhurriedly.
Prioritize privacy in photography. Observe particular regulations in religious sites.
Get consent before taking pictures of people, particularly in neighborhoods or tranquil moments.
Avoid intrusive photography and respect any signs indicating restrictions, especially in religious locations.
Dress modestly, be quiet, and remove shoes when required when visiting churches or other holy places.
Cultural awareness makes possible engagement with the Seychellois community.
Responsible tourism confirms the financial benefits of your visit directly support the local community.
Support family-independent inns, local takeaways, and independent bicycle rental shops.
Buying directly from local artists and vendors supports them ethically.
Prioritize local businesses for each of your needs to keep wealth within the community.
Be aware of exploitation and contribute positively to the local environment and society.
If you wish to make a charitable contribution, do so through established local channels.
Contribute through local charities, schools, or community projects rather than direct handouts.
Direct handouts can sometimes foster dependency and undermine local initiatives.
Research reputable local organizations if you want to contribute to the community.
Adhering to ethical practices protects wildlife, supports genuine businesses, and safeguards communities.
Conscious choices leave a positive societal and environmental footprint on La Digue.
