Getting There
Aldabra is remote and primarily accessible via guided tours or expedition cruises.





Aldabra, part of the Seychelles, is a remote island renowned for its unique ecosystem and status as a UNESCO World Heritage Site. It boasts the world's second-largest coral atoll and is home to the Aldabra Giant Tortoise. The island's pristine environment is protected, allowing only a limited number of visitors annually through special permits. Visitors can enjoy snorkeling in the healthy coral reefs, bird watching, and learning from the dedicated research staff. The island's conservation efforts are crucial in maintaining its delicate ecosystem, making it a vital site for scientific research and a rare gem for those fortunate enough to visit.
Aldabra, part of the Seychelles, is a remote island renowned for its unique ecosystem and status as a UNESCO World Heritage Site. It boasts the world's second-largest coral atoll and is home to the Aldabra Giant Tortoise. The island's pristine environment is protected, allowing only a limited number of visitors annually through special permits. Visitors can enjoy snorkeling in the healthy coral reefs, bird watching, and learning from the dedicated research staff. The island's conservation efforts are crucial in maintaining its delicate ecosystem, making it a vital site for scientific research and a rare gem for those fortunate enough to visit.
Home to the Aldabra Giant Tortoise.
Second-largest coral atoll globally.
UNESCO World Heritage Site.
Thriving marine ecosystem.
Limited, permit-only access.
Limited access to preserve the ecosystem.
No commercial facilities; only a research station.
Strict conservation measures in place.
Aldabra is remote and primarily accessible via guided tours or expedition cruises.
Visitors are required to adhere to strict biosecurity measures to protect the island's ecosystem.
Nature enthusiasts and conservationists.
SCR ₨
English, French
Nature, Adventure, Conservation, Science
Look out for the rare Aldabra Giant Tortoise and coconut crabs.