Mahe Island, the most famous island in Seychelles, is a training ground for snorkeling enthusiasts. With coconut groves, tree shadows, and white sandy beaches, you can enjoy a serene walk or set sail for a distant voyage here. Located in the western part of the Indian Ocean at 4°40′ S latitude and 55°30′ E longitude, Mahe Island is the largest island in Seychelles, lying 1,584 kilometers west of Mombasa Port in East Africa. The island is 27 kilometers long, 8 kilometers wide, and covers an area of 145 square kilometers. Made of granite, the terrain is rugged, and residents live on narrow coastal plains. Above the peaks shrouded in clouds and mist, lush forests with verdant vines stretch endlessly, creating a tranquil and picturesque landscape. The economy relies mainly on tourism, agriculture, and fisheries, producing economic crops such as coconuts, vanilla, and cinnamon, as well as staple foods like corn and potatoes. With stunning mountain views and enchanting beaches, Mahe Island boasts world-class natural bathing beaches. The broad, flat beaches with clear waters and white sands make it an ideal destination for swimming, sunbathing, windsurfing, and sand bathing.