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2. Victoria, Seychelles - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Victoria,_Seychelles

   Victoria is served by Seychelles International Airport, completed in 1971. [7] The inner harbour lies immediately east of the town, where tuna fishing and canning is a major industry. [ 7 ] One of the largest bridges in Victoria was destroyed by tsunami waves from the 2004 Indian Ocean earthquake .

3. Tourism in Seychelles - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tourism_in_Seychelles

   Tourism is the most important nongovernment sector of Seychelles' economy. About 15 percent of the formal work force is directly employed in tourism, and employment in construction, banking, transportation, and other activities is closely tied to the tourist industry. Tourists enjoy the Seychelles' coral beaches and opportunities for water sports.

4. Transport in Seychelles - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Transport_in_Seychelles

   Seychelles International Airport A traditional ox-cart on La Digue. There are a number of modes of transport in Seychelles. Seychelles possesses transportation systems that include 453km of roads (of which 400km are paved), seaports, and airports. The country lacks both railways and a merchant navy. The main seaport is Victoria.

5. The Seychelles island where travelers stay for months - AOL

   www.aol.com/seychelles-island-where-travelers...

   Natucate’s efforts in the Seychelles perhaps point towards a healthier way for us all to travel. In a world where fast-paced, short trips are losing their allure, this slower, more mindful way ...

6. Seychelles - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Seychelles

   Victoria, Seychelles 1900s. ... Their government's Seychelles Climate Guide describes the nation's climate ... Seychelles.travel Archived 4 August 2021 at the ...

7. Mahé, Seychelles - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mahé,_Seychelles

   The French navy frégate Le Cerf (English: The Deer) arrived at Port Victoria on 1 November 1756. On board was Corneille Nicholas Morphey, leader of the French expedition, which claimed the island for the King of France by laying a Stone of Possession on Mahé, Seychelles’ oldest monument, now on display in the National Museum, Victoria.