The Northern Tip
The Northern Tip of La Digue
The northern tip of La Digue is most-often traversed during a cycling tour. From the island's jetty simply head north past the hotels, shops, and private residences. Following the small coastal street that leads past the ocean, behind the police station, you will pass a colourfully-decorated cemetery before reaching the picturesque beach of Anse Severe.
Behind the small headland at the tip of the island, the east coast of La Digue stretches out in front of you. After the Patatran Hotel comes the beautiful Anse Patates, which is a great spot to go snorkelling and swimming. Anyone who'd like to sunbathe should pay attention to the tide, as this beach is almost completely submerged at high tide.
If you continue by bike, you’ll pass more beautiful beaches such as Anse Gaulettes, and Anse Grosse Roche, where the charming George Camille Art Gallery is located. This small gallery showcases colourful works by renowned Seychellois artist George Camille, whose style is inspired by nature, local culture, and island life. Visitors will find paintings, prints, and artistic souvenirs – perfect for a short stop with a creative touch.If you continue by bike, you’ll pass more beautiful beaches such as /html/la-digue-beaches/anse-gaulettes|Anse Gaulettes/html/la-digue-beaches/anse-grosse-roche|Anse Grosse Roche, where the charming George Camille Art Gallery is located. This small gallery showcases colourful works by renowned Seychellois artist George Camille, whose style is inspired by nature, local culture, and island life. Visitors will find paintings, prints, and artistic souvenirs – perfect for a short stop with a creative touch.
Further along, you’ll reach Anse Banane, where the beachside restaurant Chez Jules invites you to enjoy a freshly prepared juice or a tasty snack while admiring the view of the offshore islands. The beaches glow white in the sun, turquoise waves lap the shore, and granite boulders and lush greenery frame the scene – simply beautiful!
The street ends in the east of the island at Anse Fourmis. It isn't possible to go all the way around the island by bike. From Anse Fourmis, you can continue on foot until you get to Anse Caïman. The path here leads over the rocks, so is only to be recommended to experienced hikers. At low tide, it is possible to wade through the water between Anse Fourmis and Anse Caïman, but make sure that you know the tide times for the day, as this is impossible at high tide.




