Cruise Le Dumont d Urville: Seychelles, Madagascar departing from Nosy-be

Nosy-Bé, nicknamed "l'île aux parfums", is a major tourist destination in Madagascar. With its white sandy beaches, warm waters and the scent of ylang-ylang, it offers an idyllic setting. The island combines adventure and relaxation, offering a variety of activities such as diving, hiking in the Lokobe forest and discovering the local culture. Nosy-Bé is also a starting point for exploring neighboring islands.

Nosy Komba, a volcanic island near Nosy Be in Madagascar, is famous for its lemur population and traditional villages. The island, often referred to as "lemur island", allows visitors to see these fascinating creatures up close. The black sand beaches and warm waters are perfect for relaxing and diving. Nosy Komba is also known for its handicrafts, notably embroidery and woodcarving.

Nosy Tanikely, a Madagascan island near Nosy Be, boasts a well-preserved marine ecosystem. Its crystal-clear waters are home to colorful coral reefs and a diverse array of marine life. A must for diving and snorkeling. On land, the small island offers pristine wilderness with endemic fauna, including lemurs and rare birds.

Nosy Hara, a marine national park in Madagascar, is an archipelago of spectacular limestone formations. These islets offer unique landscapes with steep cliffs and baobab forests. The marine ecosystem is rich, making Nosy Hara a prime site for diving and snorkeling. Terrestrial and avian fauna are also abundant.

Antsiranana, known as Diego Suarez in northern Madagascar, is surrounded by crystal-clear waters and spectacular landscapes such as the Tsingy Rouges and Amber Mountain. This port city is rich in colonial history and a mosaic of cultures. Enjoy the natural beauty of the secluded beaches and explore the national parks, home to some of the world's most unique flora and fauna.

Sailing days are the ideal opportunity to take advantage of the facilities available. Depending on the ship, you'll have access to pools, whirlpools, spas, gyms and theaters, ensuring relaxation and entertainment for all.

Sailing days are the ideal opportunity to take advantage of the facilities available. Depending on the ship, you'll have access to pools, whirlpools, spas, gyms and theaters, ensuring relaxation and entertainment for all.

Aride, the northernmost of the Seychelles' granite islands, is a natural sanctuary for flora and fauna. A nature reserve, it is home to one of the largest colonies of seabirds in the Indian Ocean, as well as endemic plant diversity. Access is restricted to protect its fragile ecosystem, but visitors lucky enough to get there are rewarded with pristine beaches and a sense of authentic discovery.

La Digue, one of the pearls of the Seychelles, welcomes you to its unspoilt natural setting. Let yourself be charmed by its idyllic beaches, such as Anse Source d'Argent, renowned for its granite rocks. Cycle along coconut tree-lined paths. Visit the Union Estate, witness to the history of the vanilla and copra plantations. For diving enthusiasts, the crystal-clear waters are teeming with colorful marine life. Don't miss the opportunity to sample tropical fruits and Creole specialties. La Digue offers a tranquil stopover, a haven of peace where time seems suspended.

Victoria, capital of the Seychelles, is a vibrant mix of cultures. Its colorful Sir Selwyn Selwyn-Clarke Market offers local produce and handicrafts. Visit the botanical garden for a diversity of tropical flora. Discover the island's history at the National History Museum. Creole cuisine, with its spicy flavors and seafood, is a must.