For many years now, fishermen have brought fantastic stories about the giant trophies caught in the Seychelles. Fishing in the Seychelles is not just a holiday or hobby, it's a way of life
Why you should choose Seychelles?
The conditions for catching strange and unusual fish here are ideal all year round;
1.4 million square kilometers of area and 115 islands are available for fishing;
You can fish from the shore as well as on the open sea;
The most professional gurus of fishing work here, who will be your assistants and mentors, share the little tricks;
The Seychelles has set several world records for catching the largest inhabitants of the deep sea;
In the Indian Ocean waters, there are record numbers of striped bonito, bonfish, pompano, barracuda, trawalli, grouper, tuna and other fish species. And if you sail a little far away, you can collect a rich catch of dorado, waho, tuna, sailfish and, of course, blue marlin;
You can combine fishing with beach holidays, excursions, island visits and diving;
You can go with friends, colleagues, or the whole family. Everyone will find something for himself or herself to do. Seychelles is good for both novices in fishing and for real professionals;
Fishing in the Seychelles does not require a licence, however, some islands in the Marine National Park are protected by the state. This is why the principle of "catch and let go" is welcomed among fishermen here.
To finally seduce tourists to visit Paradise on Earth, we present to your attention 10 undeniable reasons:
The Seychelles are the only ocean islands in the world that are made up of granite;
Only these islands can boast kilometers of deserted, beautiful beaches, in total - 300!
The Seychelles are home to world-class diving and fishing, with over 800 different species of fish;
There are no predatory animals or poisonous insects, but the flora and fauna of these islands are truly impressive, including the largest turtles in the world, hundreds of endemic plants and dozens of rare birds;
51% of Seychelles' land is covered by a wide variety of nature parks and reserves;
The local authorities are very careful with the natural heritage of the islands, so there is no industry, the number of hotels is limited, and tourist arrivals are up to 200,000 per year;
The Seychelles is a visa-free country;
The average air temperature is 29 degrees Celsius. The islands are outside the cyclonic zones, so there is no seasonality and it is always warm and nice;
The tiny Seychelles are home to two UNESCO World Heritage sites: Valee de Mai or the Valley of Paradise, the only Coco de Mer and Aldabra Atoll in the world, one of the world's greatest lagoons and the only place in the Indian Ocean where giant sea turtles and non-flying birds live;
There is no need for vaccinations, no malaria or other rare diseases to visit the Seychelles.