A tiny speck in the Indian Ocean ringed by flawless white sand, just 375 acres and none of it off-limits to see and explore.
Denis Island is a living, breathing island community, for those who believe giving back to nature is the only way to receive its bounty in return.
It’s a place where you can bathe along beaches renowned the world over for their pristine beauty, snorkel in a sea turtle sanctuary, spot some of the rarest birds on earth, and go sport-fishing at the edge of a continental ocean drop-off…and all of that in a single day.
You won’t find a signal for your mobile phone when you arrive. There is no in-room internet. No cable television. This is for you to unplug from digital distraction and reconnect to the loved ones you hold dear, and to the earth that you share with them.
On Denis, you’ll re-discover a forgotten mode of luxury: one of real food and real people, immersed in nature on one of the most secluded islands in the world.
Welcome to Seychelles. Welcome to the Denis Private Island life.
Why go to a resort…when you can escape to an ISLAND…
A completely private coral islet of 375 acres, exclusively reserved for guests to share with nature
A responsible accommodation choice, striving for self- sustainability
A conservationist’s paradise, hosting several globally recognised programmes
An important spawning area for marine life, granted national protected status for its lagoon
Extraordinarily safe, whether roaming the island or swimming in the calm lagoon
An excellent family holiday destination, ideal for children
Promoting healthy cuisine and farm-to-table concept with a rich culinary experience
A paradise for lovers, ideal for weddings and special occasions in nature’s splendor
Perfect for groups, with the possibility to book out the entire island for total privacy
Location
With the ocean depths close by, the island justly deserves its reputation for excellent diving and as a game fisherman’s paradise.
On land, the lush and densely forested interior echoes with the melodious trills and calls of numerous species of land and seabirds. A walk along the paths is full of surprise and wonder.
On-going conservation projects to restore part of the island to its pre-discovery state have seen over 50 hectares of woodland rehabilitated, giant tortoises meander along and no-where else will you come across such a combination of some of the world’s most endangered endemic species.
The island slowly reveals its riches and mysteries: from its 100 year old lighthouse warning passing ships against hazardous shoals and reefs still, the remnants of a mysterious cemetery for which no known records exist, an old settlement, the coral structures next to the grass airstrip to the only ecumenical chapel of the Seychelles.