Charter a private jet to Seychelles: private islands in the Indian Ocean, granite boulders on La Digue, and the archipelago's quietest beaches. Fly on your schedule, skip every line.
Stay
11 hand-built villas on a private island; maximum around 24 guests. Where Prince William and Catherine honeymooned in 2011; independent since mid-2025.
Hillside pool villas above Petite Anse, one of Mahé's best beaches. One of the Seychelles' best-known family-luxury resorts.
LVMH's Seychelles maison on Anse Intendance; opened 2024. The newest Cheval Blanc; LVMH's second Indian Ocean maison.
30 private pool villas on Anse Louis. The "dine anywhere, anytime" pioneer: private in-villa dining by a dedicated chef, no fixed restaurants.
28 villas on Félicité Island threaded through giant granite boulders. The Seychelles' most dramatic resort setting.
50 villas on a remote private island, 130 km south of Mahé, reachable by private charter flight. The first Seychelles resort with Forbes Five-Star.
The tables worth flying for.
Funky beachfront fine dining on Praslin's Côte d'Or; octopus gratin with lobster, tuna carpaccio. Why famous: Fodor's pick as "probably Praslin's best restaurant."
Hillside fine dining at the Four Seasons above Petite Anse; lobster risotto, crab fettuccine. Why famous: the Seychelles' most romantic fine-dining room, with sunset views over Petite Anse.
Authentic Thai by a Thai chef at Banyan Tree Seychelles, overlooking Anse Intendance. Why famous: the islands' most acclaimed Thai restaurant, using locally grown Thai produce.
Colonial-house Creole institution on Mahé; grilled fish, octopus curry, lentils. Why famous: one of the Seychelles' oldest and most iconic restaurants: the Creole benchmark.
Italian-Creole fine dining in Beau Vallon; lobster pasta, red snapper. Why famous: Beau Vallon's candlelit fine-dining classic for special occasions.
The landmarks worth landing for.
Pink-sand beach between sculpted granite boulders. Why visit: one of the most photographed beaches on earth.
UNESCO-listed palm forest, home of the coco de mer. Why visit: a primeval forest and the world's largest seed.
The world's smallest capital: the clock tower, the market, Creole architecture. Why visit: the Creole pulse of the archipelago.
The events worth timing your trip around.
Festival Kreol, the Seychelles Creole festival, in late October. A week-long celebration of Creole heritage in Victoria, Mahé. Cultural travel in October; pair it with an island stay.
Fly to this event →Airport: Seychelles International Airport (SEZ) on Mahé, with GA handling and VIP services.
Alternates: None practical nearby; the nearest commercial airport is Mauritius, about 2 hours away.
Aircraft fit: Ultra-long-range jets nonstop from Europe; midsize and large cabin from Dubai and Johannesburg.
Notes: Inter-island transfers run by helicopter or scheduled seaplane; private island resorts arrange them.
No. Seychelles is visa-free for all nationalities; a visitor permit is issued on arrival.
April to May and October to November: calm seas between the monsoons, the best diving, sailing and beach weather.
Ferry from Mahé via Praslin, or by helicopter. Private island resorts run their own transfers.
115 islands in the archipelago, most of them uninhabited.
Yes. Pet-friendly aircraft are available on request. We arrange the paperwork and the right aircraft with the operator.
Tell us when. We handle the aircraft, the slots,
and the last mile.