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Vento di Liberta: The Seychelles with a Private Guide

Vento di Liberta: The Seychelles with a Private Guide - photo

Cruise

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8 days

17.01.2026 - 21.03.2026

SEYCHELLES

Seychelles

Mahé

Praslin

Curieuse

Vallée de Mai

La Digue

Felicite Island

St. Anne Marine Park

Mahé

from €3,857

from €2,700

for place in cabin

About the tour

Vento Di Liberta isn’t just a tour — it’s a way of life. A chance to slow down, taste the essence of being, and breathe in freedom.
The cruise traces the most beautiful islands of the archipelago — Mahé, Praslin, La Digue, and hidden sanctuaries reachable only by sea. On board — the ease of a modern yacht: spacious cabins, refined cuisine, and a professional crew — personal guide, private chef, and a captain with deep knowledge of these waters.
Mornings begin with the sound of waves. Days flow through turquoise lagoons and beaches of white sand. Diving with turtles, Creole dinners, and sunsets that leave you speechless — every moment feels like a gift.

Day 1. Mahé
The journey begins on Mahé — the heart of the Seychelles. A lush island where granite peaks meet emerald jungles and beaches that belong on postcards.
At the marina, the catamaran awaits — sleek, spacious, ready for the sea. This day is for settling in: boarding, exploring, unpacking, leaving the shore behind. Life shifts into a different rhythm — light, graceful, free.
Evening brings the first dinner on deck. The chef serves island delicacies; glasses rise to new horizons. Strangers become a crew.
Later — silence. The yacht sways gently, waves whisper against the hull, and the ocean rocks you into your first night’s sleep. The voyage begins — in harmony, beauty, and calm.

Day 2. Praslin
The scent of coffee greets the morning. After breakfast, the yacht sails toward Praslin — the island of soft hills and legendary beaches.
At Anse Lazio — ranked among the world’s best — the day unfolds in shades of turquoise. Swimming, snorkeling, and drifting among coral gardens alive with color.
Dinner at sunset — fresh fish, island spices, and the slow rhythm of the tropics. Beneath the Indian Ocean stars, time seems to dissolve.

Day 3. Curieuse
A smooth sail leads to Curieuse — a wild island sanctuary. White sand, mangrove forests, and a feeling that nature, not people, makes the rules here.
The island’s famous residents — giant Aldabra tortoises — move with the patience of centuries. Their world is calm, timeless, and unforgettable.
The path winds through mangroves where roots twist like sculptures and the air tastes of salt and sun. Underwater, life blooms — coral palaces, darting fish, a flicker of clownfish.
Snorkel in clear lagoons, paddleboard along the coast, or cycle the island paths.
Evening falls softly. Dinner on deck, the ocean breathing nearby — and a quiet certainty that this isn’t just a trip, it’s something you’ll carry with you.

Day 4. Vallée de Mai
Today — the legendary Vallée de Mai, a UNESCO World Heritage site often called the Garden of Eden. Towering palms, ancient silence, and the mythical coco de mer — the world’s most enigmatic palm.
Walking the shaded trails feels like stepping back in time. The forest hums, the air shimmers, and somewhere above, the rare black parrot calls.
Here, surrounded by primeval nature, the modern world fades. Far away, January is cold and grey — but here, it’s summer forever. Every breath is life itself.

Day 5. La Digue
There are still places untouched by noise, haste, or hurry. La Digue is one of them.
No cars. No rush. Only bicycles, wind, and quiet joy.
Morning — a simple bike ride through vanilla plantations. The air thick with sweetness, like a memory from childhood.
Later, a Creole village: bright houses, laughter, the smell of grilled fish, and people who seem to know a secret we’ve forgotten — how to live slowly.
Then, fishing — the kind that makes you shout with delight when you catch tuna or dorado.
And finally, the beach that needs no introduction — Anse Source d’Argent. Granite boulders, crystal water, and sand like powdered sugar.
At sunset, words fall silent. The sky burns, the ocean glows, and the only sound is the sea breathing beside you.

Day 6. Félicité
Today belongs to the sea. Félicité — even the name feels like a promise.
One deep breath underwater — and you enter another world.
Corals like ancient cities, parrotfish bright as graffiti, clownfish darting between anemones, and a sea turtle passing by with quiet grace.
Above, the world goes on — but down here, nothing else exists.
By sunset, the yacht reaches the Sister Islands — two tiny gems floating in gold light. The sky shifts from pink to violet as you sit on deck, drink in hand, knowing paradise is real — and you’ve seen it.

Day 7. Sainte Anne Island
Morning — the Sainte Anne Marine Park. One last dive, one last dance with the sea.
Corals rise like old cathedrals, fish flash like fragments of light, and maybe — just maybe — another turtle glides by.
Tomorrow brings airports and cities. But today still belongs to the ocean.
As Mahé appears on the horizon, you realize something has changed — not the island, but you.
The journey has ended, but something inside has just begun.

Day 8. Mahé
A week gone in a blink. The laughter louder, the colors brighter, the faces now familiar.
Morning farewells are simple: transfers arranged, taxis waiting, hugs exchanged.
But the real souvenirs aren’t things. They’re moments — the reefs, the sunsets, the stars.
And a new way of being — free, awake, alive.

Tour itinerary

The largest island of the Seychelles archipelago, home to the capital Victoria and the country’s main port and airport. Mountain ridges run along its spine, covered with rainforest that drops steeply toward a narrow coastal plain and bays with fine white sand. The western coast faces the open Indian Ocean with scenic beaches, while the eastern side holds marinas, small islands and protected lagoons inside the reef belt.
The second-largest island of the Seychelles, located northeast of Mahé and known for its dense palm forest Vallée de Mai, a UNESCO World Heritage site. The coastline alternates between wide calm bays and granite headlands, with beaches such as Anse Lazio and Anse Georgette ranked among the most scenic in the Indian Ocean. The island maintains small resorts, marinas, and ferry connections to Mahé and La Digue, combining natural seclusion with light infrastructure.
A granitic island north of Praslin, part of the Curieuse Marine National Park, known for its free-roaming giant tortoises and the remains of a former leper colony. The coastline combines red granite formations with mangrove forests and shallow turquoise bays, while inland trails link the visitor area at Baie Laraie to the Doctor’s House museum and turtle nursery. The island is uninhabited and accessible only by day boats under park regulations.
A protected palm forest in the center of Praslin Island, designated as a UNESCO World Heritage Site. The valley preserves the endemic coco de mer palm, whose enormous double nuts are found only in the Seychelles, along with black parrots and other native species. The dense canopy creates a shaded, humid atmosphere that contrasts with the island’s coastal light, and trails through the reserve follow ancient riverbeds under 40-meter palms.
A small granite island east of Praslin, known for its slow rhythm, bicycle roads and some of the most photographed beaches in the world, including Anse Source d’Argent. The coastline alternates between sculpted boulder coves and shallow lagoons with coral sand, while the interior holds coconut groves and small villages. The island is connected by short ferry routes to Praslin and Mahé and remains a symbol of traditional island life in the Seychelles.
A steep granite island northeast of La Digue, part of the Cocos–Sisters group within the Curieuse Marine National Park. The coastline alternates between high rock faces and narrow sandy coves with turquoise water and coral patches. Most of the island is covered by dense tropical forest, and its slopes rise sharply to more than 200 m. Félicité is largely private, with limited access by day boat and protected anchorage possible off the western side in calm weather.
A protected marine area northeast of Mahé that encompasses several small granitic islands - St Anne, Moyenne, Long, Round and Cerf -surrounded by shallow turquoise water and coral gardens. Established in 1973 as the first national marine park of the Seychelles, it serves as a conservation zone for fish, turtles and seagrass beds. The area is used for controlled snorkeling, day anchorage and limited shore visits, while overnight mooring requires special permits.
The largest island of the Seychelles archipelago, home to the capital Victoria and the country’s main port and airport. Mountain ridges run along its spine, covered with rainforest that drops steeply toward a narrow coastal plain and bays with fine white sand. The western coast faces the open Indian Ocean with scenic beaches, while the eastern side holds marinas, small islands and protected lagoons inside the reef belt.

Travel route

Boat & accommodation

Lagoon 51 - photo
Boat interior
Boat plan
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Sailing yacht Lagoon 51 "Lagoon 51"

Lagoon 51 is a modern sailing catamaran designed for long-range comfort and autonomy. Equipped with advanced navigation systems, reliable communication, and full onboard amenities, she ensures safety and independence at sea. Spacious decks, a flybridge, and bright interior spaces create a perfect balance between performance and relaxation for extended cruising.

Cabins

4

Places

8

Toilets

4

Year of construction

2024

Length, m

15.35

Equipment

Autopilot

Radar

Generator

Air condition

Water maker

Tour organizer

Tour organizer

Vento di Liberta

Experienced captain

About me

We craft unique week-long journeys on sailing catamarans along the world’s most inspiring routes—from the azure coves of the Mediterranean to the tropical islands of the Indian Ocean.

On board, a chef cooks with local ingredients, and a guide brings each destination’s history and culture to life in every story.

Our yacht trips are more than just a vacation; they’re a way to spend a week differently—unhurried, with style, and in an atmosphere of comfort, freedom, and inspiration, where every detail has been thoughtfully taken care of for you.

Everything is included—except the ordinary.

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