The Bel Air Cemetery was built near the end of the 18th century as the French colonial period in the Seychelles' history drew to a close, making this one of the oldest sites in the Seychelles. The mystical graves, shrines, and vaults betray the islands' long history. Some of the graves are also famous, adding to the wonder of the location.

The Bicentennial Monument, with its three pairs of extended white winds, was erected in 1978 to celebrate the 200th birthday of the city of Victoria. The monument can be found between 5th June Avenue and Liberation Avenue. The three pairs of wings symbolise the mixture of ethnic groups living in the Seychelles: a vibrant mix of Africans, Europeans, and Asians. The wings also represent the creatures who first discovered the Seychelles: birds.

The Catholic cathedral was one of the first churches to be built in the Seychelles, before being completely refurbished between 1992 and 1995. Alongside the church's heavenly atmosphere, visitors can also find a memorial plate for the Seychelles' only bishop, Felix Paul, who was laid to rest here.

The Creole Institute was built in 1920 by a German architect and a French plantation owner who had the aim of bringing Creole culture and tradition to the people. Nowadays, the colonial-style house hosts balls, dances, concerts, and cultural events such as exhibitions or workshops.

The only Hindu temple in the Seychelles is located in Victoria, It was built in 1992, and is named after the God Vinayager, the Hindu God for security and wealth.

Kenwyn House is a flagship of French colonial architecture, and is worth a visit thanks to its historical importance and on-site shop, where you can purchase African diamonds and other valuables for relatively low prices. You can also visit exhibitions of native artistic talents in the Kenwyn House Gallery.

The Mission Lodge was built in 1875 by the Church, and first served as accommodation for freed slaves. It is rumoured that Queen Elizabeth II herself has enjoyed a cup of tea on the pavillion of the lodge, which itself is one of the most famous viewpoints in the Seychelles. From here, you can see the whole of the south of Mahé, including the ocean and mountains. The lodge also provides plenty of information about the estate that can be read during your stay.

St. Paul's Cathedral is a famous landmark in Victoria. In 2001, the Cathedral was completely renovated in order to increase its capacity, and to reduce the cost of its constant pricey maintenance.

The Clock Tower in Victoria has been a major landmark at the heart of the Seychelles' capital ever since it was erected in 1903 in memory of Queen Victoria of Great Britain. The clock itself is based on a similar structure, the so-called 'Little Ben' clocktower near to Victoria Station in London.