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One of the world's largest raised coral atolls, 35 km by 15 km, with a land area of around 155 km2 and total protected area of 2559 km2. UNESCO Marine World Heritage Site since 1982, famous for limestone 'champignon' terrain, huge population of giant tortoises and relatively pristine marine life. Over 1000 km southwest of Mahé.
Other places to explore on this island
Beach with rock pools and natural beauty, accessible via hiking trails.
Lovely beach accessible via hiking, offering a more secluded experience.
Beach on La Digue known for its scenic beauty and tranquil setting.
Nature reserve in the island's interior, home to the rare black paradise flycatcher with only about 100 in existence. Offers hiking trips with guides.
La Digue's tallest peak in the central part of the island, with a summit more than 300 m above sea level.
Historical estate featuring a coconut plantation and vanilla production, commemorating the island's copra and vanilla economy. Includes historical houses.