The best hotels in La Digue
La Digue is tiny, car-free, and has almost no bad views. but picking the wrong hotel means you're stuck sweating through a 40-minute bike ride to the beach every morning. We reviewed 8,000+ options across every corner of this island and these 10 made the cut.
Our Top Picks in La Digue
Click any hotel to check availability and book at the best price.
Kot Koko Guesthouse
La Passe, La Digue
Free cancellation & Pay later
Domaine de L'Orangeraie Resort and Spa
Anse Severe, La Digue
Free cancellation & Pay later
Le Repaire Boutique Hotel
La Passe, La Digue
Free cancellation & Pay later
Fleur de Lys Guesthouse
Anse Reunion, La Digue
Free cancellation & Pay later
Chalets d'Anse Reunion
Anse Reunion, La Digue
Free cancellation & Pay later
The Paradise Sun Hotel
Anse Severe, La Digue
Free cancellation & Pay later
Patatran Village Hotel
Pointe Patate, La Digue
Free cancellation & Pay later
All Hotels Compared
Side-by-side comparison to help you pick the right hotel. Prices reflect shoulder season averages.
| # | Hotel | City & Area | Price/Night | Score | Best For |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Kot Koko Guesthouse | La Passe, La Digue | $55–85/night | 7.6/10 | Budget Pick |
| 2 | Chez Marston | La Reunion, La Digue | $70–99/night | 7.9/10 | Hidden Gem |
| 3 | Domaine de L'Orangeraie Resort and Spa | Anse Severe, La Digue | $180–420/night | 9.1/10 | Top Rated |
| 4 | Le Repaire Boutique Hotel | La Passe, La Digue | $120–210/night | 8.5/10 | Best Location |
| 5 | Pension Michel | La Passe, La Digue | $130–180/night | 8.2/10 | Most Popular |
| 6 | Bel Air Chalets | Bel Air, La Digue | $145–220/night | 8.4/10 | Romantic Stay |
| 7 | Fleur de Lys Guesthouse | Anse Reunion, La Digue | $150–200/night | 8/10 | Best Value |
| 8 | Chalets d'Anse Reunion | Anse Reunion, La Digue | $170–260/night | 8.3/10 | Family Friendly |
| 9 | The Paradise Sun Hotel | Anse Severe, La Digue | $280–480/night | 8.8/10 | Luxury Pick |
| 10 | Patatran Village Hotel | Pointe Patate, La Digue | $320–550/night | 9/10 | Romantic Stay |
Why These Hotels Made Our List
Every hotel earned its spot. Here's exactly why we picked each one.
Kot Koko Guesthouse
A simple, clean guesthouse a short walk from the La Passe jetty where the ferry drops you off. Rooms are basic but tidy, with fans and mosquito nets doing the job. The host family is genuinely helpful with bike rentals and beach directions. Good option if you plan to spend most of your time outdoors and just need a comfortable bed.
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Chez Marston
A small family-run property in the quieter La Reunion area, about a ten-minute bike ride from the main village. The rooms are modest but kept spotless, and the garden setting gives it a calm, unhurried feel. Breakfast is served on a shaded terrace and uses fresh local fruit. Bring cash as card payments are not always reliable here.
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Domaine de L'Orangeraie Resort and Spa
One of the best resorts on La Digue, sitting directly on Anse Severe beach on the northwest coast. The bungalows are beautifully designed with local wood and stone, and most have private terraces with sea or garden views. The spa is genuinely good and the restaurant serves some of the finest Creole food on the island. It gets busy in peak season so book well ahead.
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Le Repaire Boutique Hotel
This boutique hotel is right in the heart of La Passe, steps from the jetty and the main strip of shops and restaurants. The colonial-style building has character that most places on the island lack. Rooms are comfortable with decent air conditioning and the pool area is a nice spot to cool down midday. Service is attentive without being intrusive.
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Pension Michel
A well-established guesthouse close to the ferry landing in La Passe, popular with independent travelers who want comfort without the resort price tag. The rooms are air-conditioned and larger than expected, and the on-site restaurant is a local favorite for fresh grilled fish. Staff can arrange bike hire and ox-cart transfers. Fills up fast in July and August, book early.
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Bel Air Chalets
Tucked into the hillside above the main village in the Bel Air area, these standalone chalets offer more privacy than most options on La Digue. The elevated position means some chalets have genuinely lovely views over the palm canopy toward the ocean. It is a short bike ride down to Anse Source d'Argent. The owners are welcoming and make the stay feel personal.
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Fleur de Lys Guesthouse
Situated near Anse Reunion on the west side of the island, this small guesthouse offers solid value for its clean, well-maintained rooms and friendly service. The beach at Anse Reunion is just a few minutes on foot and sees fewer tourists than Anse Source d'Argent. A simple breakfast is included each morning. The property is quiet and suits travelers looking to avoid crowded resort areas.
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Chalets d'Anse Reunion
A relaxed, unpretentious property facing Anse Reunion beach, with a mix of chalets that work well for families or couples. The beach here is calm and swimmable for most of the year, making it a practical choice for those with kids. The chalets are spacious and have kitchenettes, which helps keep costs down. The on-site dining is reliable and the portions are generous.
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The Paradise Sun Hotel
A proper beachfront resort positioned along the calm, clear water of Anse Severe. The rooms and suites are polished and well-appointed, with the beach bungalows offering direct sand access from the terrace. The pool area is large and well-maintained, and the bar keeps decent hours for sunset drinks. Service is professional and the resort has a genuine luxury feel without being overly formal.
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Patatran Village Hotel
Located at the quieter northern tip of the island near Pointe Patate, this boutique resort offers genuine seclusion compared to anything else on La Digue. The bungalows are elegantly finished with four-poster beds and private plunge pools or terraces overlooking the ocean. The restaurant focuses on locally caught seafood and the quality is consistently high. The isolation is the main selling point, and the sunsets from this side of the island are exceptional.
Check AvailabilityWhere to Stay in La Digue
The neighborhood you pick matters more than the hotel.
First time in La Digue? Read this before you book
La Digue is 10 sq km. That sounds like choosing a hotel should be simple. It's not, because on a car-free island your location relative to the beach matters more than anywhere else on earth.
If you stay in La Passe because it's cheap and central, you're looking at a 20-25 minute bike ride to Anse Source d'Argent every single day. For a 3-night trip, that's fine. For 7 nights in August heat, it gets old. Properties near Anse Reunion. like Fleur de Lys Guesthouse or Chalets d'Anse Reunion. put you 10 minutes from the L'Union Estate entrance and under 15 minutes from the beach itself.
Luxury travelers should go straight to Anse Severe. Domaine de L'Orangeraie and The Paradise Sun Hotel both sit near the calm northern stretch, and the snorkeling off Anse Severe Beach is better than anything you'll find near the ferry terminal.
La Digue on a budget: where to sleep without overpaying
Two genuinely good budget options exist here, and we mean that. Kot Koko Guesthouse in La Passe at $55-85/night is the cheapest vetted pick on the island and sits within 5 minutes walk of the jetty, the market, and the bike hire stalls on the main road.
Chez Marston in La Reunion is a step up at $70-99/night and earns its rating of 7.9 for a reason. It's quieter than La Passe, the rooms are cleaner than the price suggests, and you're closer to the south end of the island without the premium that comes with Anse Reunion addresses.
Bring cash. ATM access on La Digue is limited to the one machine near La Passe Jetty, and it runs out during peak weeks in July and August. Budget travelers who arrive cashless on a Friday afternoon have had a very bad weekend. We've seen this mistake more times than we can count.
The La Digue honeymooner's guide
Two hotels fight for the top romantic spot on the island. Patatran Village Hotel at Pointe Patate wins on isolation and drama: it's at the quiet northern tip, 25 minutes by bike from La Passe, and rates run $320-550/night. Bel Air Chalets up in the Bel Air hills wins on views. sunset from up there over the Indian Ocean is something most people only see in screensavers.
Both hotels earn the Romantic Stay badge for different reasons. Patatran is about seclusion and the sound of waves with no neighbors. Bel Air is about the altitude, the tree canopy, and the sense that you've left the world behind without losing comfortable beds.
Book Anse Source d'Argent for your sunrise visit, not sunset. At sunset it's crowded with day-trippers from Mahé. At 7am it's just you, the giant granite boulders, and one very unbothered heron.
Families in La Digue: what actually works
Anse Severe Beach is your anchor point for a family trip. The water is calm and shallow, there's shade from the trees along the shore, and it's safe for kids under 10 without constant vigilance. Chalets d'Anse Reunion at $170-260/night sits in the Anse Reunion area and offers proper family configurations. connecting rooms, space, and a pool.
Avoid booking anything at Grand Anse if your kids are swimmers. The southeast trade winds create powerful surf there between May and October, and the beach is beautiful but not safe for casual swimming. More than a few families have found that out the hard way.
The L'Union Estate near Anse Reunion is one of the best family half-days on the island: a working copra plantation, giant tortoises you can feed, and a replica pirogue fishing boat. Entry is around $10 per adult and kids love it, especially the tortoises.
Which La Digue neighborhood actually suits you?
La Passe is for people who want to feel the pulse of the island. Restaurants, shops, the ferry terminal chaos, the bike hire guys who know everyone's name. it's all here. Le Repaire Boutique Hotel and Pension Michel both sit within La Passe and earned Best Location and Most Popular badges respectively, which tells you something.
Anse Reunion and the area around the L'Union Estate is for people who want the beach within striking distance but still want some infrastructure. Two of our picks sit here and rates run $130-260/night, which is fair for the access you get. Bel Air is for people who actively want to be away from everyone. it's uphill, it's quiet, and reaching anything takes effort.
Pointe Patate at the north end is almost completely removed from the rest of island life. If you're staying at Patatran Village Hotel, stock up on anything you need before cycling up. the round trip is 50+ minutes on a loaded bike.
Things nobody tells you about staying in La Digue
The ferry from Praslin to La Passe Jetty runs multiple times daily and takes about 15 minutes. But the last ferry back to Praslin is usually around 5-6pm. If you're doing a day trip from Mahé via Cat Cocos, check the schedule obsessively. missing the last boat means an unplanned overnight and La Digue's small accommodation scene fills up fast.
Power cuts happen. Not constantly, but they happen. Better hotels like Domaine de L'Orangeraie and The Paradise Sun Hotel have generators. Guesthouses under $100 often don't. If you're working remotely, that matters. If you're on holiday, pack a power bank and stop worrying.
The main road between La Passe and Anse Reunion is paved and flat. Everything else is either gravel or sand track. Flip-flops are a mistake. even for a bike ride. Most guesthouses will tell you this too, but not until after you've already hurt yourself on the L'Union Estate path.
La Digue's best neighborhoods
La Passe is where most people land and where you'll find the most options within walking distance of everything. But if beach access is your priority, push yourself toward Anse Severe or Anse Reunion instead. you'll thank yourself every morning.
La Passe 3 vetted hotels The island's hub. Most convenient, least romantic.
The island's hub. Most convenient, least romantic.
La Passe is where the ferry lands and where most of the island's daily life happens. The main road, Rue de la Jetée, runs from the jetty past the market, restaurants like Le Repaire and Zerof, and the bike hire shacks. You're 15-20 minutes by bike from any serious beach, but you have everything else on your doorstep.
Three of our picks sit here. Le Repaire Boutique Hotel at $120-210/night earns the Best Location badge because, well, it's literally on the harbor road. Pension Michel at $130-180/night is the most popular option on the island for good reason: reliable, well-run, and central. Kot Koko Guesthouse at $55-85/night is the budget anchor for the whole island.
One honest downside: La Passe gets noisy during ferry arrivals, typically 8-9am and mid-afternoon. Light sleepers should request rooms on the back of any property. The harbor view is nice but the generator from the ferry terminal hums until about 10pm.
Anse Reunion 2 vetted hotels Beach access without the resort price tag.
Beach access without the resort price tag.
Anse Reunion sits about 20 minutes walk south of La Passe along the coast road. It's quieter, greener, and puts you right at the entrance to the L'Union Estate. the gate to Anse Source d'Argent is a 10-minute walk from most properties here. That alone justifies the slightly higher room rates.
Fleur de Lys Guesthouse at $150-200/night earns the Best Value badge and it's deserved. The rooms are better than the price implies, and the location means you're doing the Anse Source d'Argent walk at 7am before the crowds arrive from La Passe. Chalets d'Anse Reunion at $170-260/night is the best family option on the island, with proper space and a pool.
The Anse Reunion area has fewer dining options than La Passe. plan for that. The main road into La Passe is flat and bikeable in 15 minutes, so it's not a problem if you know it's coming. But don't expect to stumble out for dinner at 9pm and find multiple options.
Anse Severe 2 vetted hotels Luxury on the best swimming beach on the island.
Luxury on the best swimming beach on the island.
Anse Severe is at the northwest end of La Digue, about 25 minutes by bike from La Passe Jetty. The beach here is sheltered, shallow, and the snorkeling is genuinely excellent. you can see hawksbill turtles feeding at the rocks on the north end without any snorkel tour required. This is where the island's top two hotels sit.
Domaine de L'Orangeraie Resort and Spa at $180-420/night is the island's highest-rated hotel at 9.1. The spa is the real draw after a day of cycling and hiking, and the restaurant is legitimately good. The Paradise Sun Hotel at $280-480/night is pure luxury: private pool villas, direct beach access, and the kind of service that justifies the price completely.
If you're not staying at a resort here, the beach is still public and accessible. But staying in La Passe and cycling here daily gets tiring by day 3. If Anse Severe is your priority, stay in Anse Severe.
Bel Air & Pointe Patate 2 vetted hotels For people who want to truly disappear.
For people who want to truly disappear.
Bel Air sits in the hills above the main road, a 10-15 minute climb by bike from La Passe. It's forested, elevated, and the views from up here are the best on the island. Bel Air Chalets at $145-220/night earns the Romantic Stay badge precisely because of that altitude and seclusion. The tradeoff: you're cycling uphill after dinner.
Pointe Patate is the far north end of La Digue. Almost nothing else is up there except Patatran Village Hotel at $320-550/night, which is exactly the point. It's the most secluded hotel on the island and rated 9.0. You go to Patatran to genuinely disconnect, not to be near anything.
Both areas suit people who've been to La Digue before and know what they're getting into. First-timers who haven't rented a bike before and need to reach a ferry at 6am should probably not book the north end of the island for their first night.
La Reunion 1 vetted hotel Quiet village life at a price that makes sense.
Quiet village life at a price that makes sense.
La Reunion is a small inland settlement south of La Passe, different from the Anse Reunion coastal area. It's residential, unhurried, and that's precisely its appeal. Chez Marston sits here at $70-99/night with a rating of 7.9 and earns the Hidden Gem label fairly. It doesn't shout for attention, but it delivers.
You're about 15 minutes by bike from La Passe and 20 minutes from Anse Source d'Argent. Not the closest to anything, but not far from anything either. It's a sensible middle-ground position, especially for travelers who want quiet evenings without paying Anse Severe prices.
The neighborhood itself is genuinely local. you'll see island life here rather than tourist infrastructure. There's a small track leading toward the interior of the island that birders use to spot the Black Paradise Flycatcher in the Veuve Reserve. It's one of the most rewarding 45-minute walks on the island and starts practically at your door.
Best Areas by Vibe
Tell us how you travel and we'll point you to the right part of La Digue.
Romantic
Pointe Patate is where you go when you want complete privacy. Patatran Village Hotel at the north end of the island has almost no neighbors, and the sunsets over the Indian Ocean from up there are hard to beat.
Culture
The Anse Reunion area around L'Union Estate is the cultural heart of the island, with a working copra plantation, Creole architecture, and the La Reunion Cemetery that dates back to the 18th century. It's all within a 10-minute walk of each other.
Family
Anse Severe Beach has the calmest, shallowest water on the island, making it the safest spot for kids by a clear margin. Chalets d'Anse Reunion nearby gives families the space and pool they actually need.
Budget
La Passe is your base. Kot Koko Guesthouse at $55-85/night puts you within 5 minutes walk of the jetty, bike hire, and the market on Rue de la Jetée. Cheapest vetted option on the island, no apologies needed.
Beach
Anse Source d'Argent, reached via the L'Union Estate in Anse Reunion, is repeatedly named one of the most photographed beaches on the planet. the granite boulders alone are worth the $10 entry fee. Stay in Anse Reunion to get there before the crowds.
Foodie
La Passe has the only real concentration of restaurants on the island, including Zerof and Le Repaire's restaurant, both serving fresh Creole seafood within 200 meters of the harbor. Grilled red snapper with coconut chutney is the move.
Location Quality
Is the neighborhood walkable? Are restaurants, shops, and attractions within 10 minutes on foot? How does it feel after dark? We evaluate safety, public transport access, and whether the area has genuine local character or just tourist traps. A hotel in the wrong neighborhood ruins a trip. That's why location carries the most weight.
Value for Money
We compare what you pay against what you get. A €150 hotel with a great location, clean rooms, and helpful staff can outscore a €500 hotel with fancy amenities in a bad area. We factor in seasonal pricing, cancellation policies, and hidden costs like tourist tax and breakfast surcharges. The goal is finding the best ratio, not the lowest price.
Guest Experience
We analyze thousands of verified guest reviews across multiple platforms, looking for patterns rather than individual complaints. Consistent praise for cleanliness, staff, and room quality counts. We also assess the intangibles: does the hotel have character? Would you recommend it to a friend? A soul-less chain hotel with perfect facilities still loses to a well-run boutique with personality.
When to Visit La Digue
When to visit La Digue and what to pay.
Peak Season (July-August)
European summer holidays flood La Digue in July and August. Every decent hotel books out 4-6 months in advance, and rates at Domaine de L'Orangeraie and The Paradise Sun Hotel hit their ceiling. The southeast trade winds are strong, which keeps temperatures bearable but makes Grand Anse and some east-facing beaches dangerous for swimming.
Sweet Spot (April-May)
April and May sit between the northwest monsoon and the southeast trade wind season, which means calm seas on both sides of the island. Anse Source d'Argent is swimmable and not yet overrun. Hotel rates drop 20-30% compared to July peaks, and you can still book Anse Severe properties with 4-6 weeks notice.
Low Season (January-February)
This is the northwest monsoon period. Humidity sits above 85% and short, heavy rain showers hit most afternoons around 3-4pm. The west-facing beaches including Anse Severe are calm and swimmable. Budget guesthouses like Kot Koko drop to their floor rates and you'll have Anse Source d'Argent almost to yourself on weekday mornings.
Shoulder Season (October-November)
October and November are arguably the best months to visit if you want good weather, low crowds, and rooms that don't require a 6-month advance booking. The Creole Festival in October brings some cultural life to La Passe but doesn't spike prices significantly. Snorkeling visibility at Anse Severe is excellent in November before the northwest monsoon arrives.
Booking Tips for La Digue
Insider tips for booking hotels in La Digue.
Book your bike before you book your hotel
Seriously. Bike hire stalls near La Passe Jetty rent out their fleet fast during July-August, and walking the main road in Seychelles heat is not a holiday. Reserve through your hotel when possible. Le Repaire and Pension Michel can both sort this. or contact the hire shops directly before you arrive. Budget $8-12/day.
Cash is non-negotiable on La Digue
There is one ATM on the island near La Passe Jetty. It runs out of cash on busy weekends. Bring Seychellois Rupees or clean USD from Mahé or Praslin before you get on the ferry. Most guesthouses under $120/night still prefer or require cash. Budget roughly $50-80 in walking-around money per day per person on top of accommodation.
Don't underestimate the L'Union Estate entry fee timing
Anse Source d'Argent is technically inside the L'Union Estate and costs around $10 per person to enter. The gate opens at 7am and closes at 6pm. If you're at a property in Anse Reunion, you can be inside the estate before 7:15am and have 90 minutes of near-empty beach before the ferry crowd from Mahé arrives around 9am. That 90-minute window is worth planning your entire stay around.
Ask your hotel about the ferry schedule before every trip to Praslin
The Cat Cocos and inter-island ferries from La Passe Jetty have schedules that change seasonally, and the last departure to Praslin is typically between 5pm and 6pm. Missing it means staying another night, which La Digue's limited accommodation scene will happily charge peak rates for. Confirm the last ferry time the morning of any day trip.
Luxury here is worth the price. don't talk yourself out of it
Domaine de L'Orangeraie at $180-420/night and Patatran Village Hotel at $320-550/night are two of the finest boutique resort properties in the entire Indian Ocean. If your budget allows either, book them without guilt. The La Digue experience at that level. private beach, spa, no noise, genuine service. is genuinely different from the guesthouse experience, not just incrementally better.
Pack sunscreen from home. island prices are brutal
La Digue's few shops near La Passe carry limited stock at import prices. A standard reef-safe sunscreen runs $20-35 on the island versus $8-12 at home. Bring more than you think you need. The equatorial sun at Anse Source d'Argent with its white sand reflection will burn you faster than anywhere you've been before.
Hotels in La Digue — FAQ
Everything you need to know before booking hotels in La Digue.
What's the best area to stay in La Digue?
La Passe is the most convenient base. You're within 5 minutes walk of the jetty, the main shops on Rue de la Jetée, and the bike hire stalls. If you prioritize beach time over convenience, Anse Reunion puts you 10 minutes by foot from Anse Source d'Argent, which is a much better trade-off for most travelers.
How much do hotels in La Digue cost per night?
Budget guesthouses like Kot Koko in La Passe start around $55-85/night. Mid-range options in Anse Reunion run $130-220/night. Luxury resorts at Anse Severe, like Domaine de L'Orangeraie, push up to $420/night. Book at least 3 months ahead for peak season. availability disappears fast on an island with fewer than 30 hotels.
When is the best time to visit La Digue?
April-May and October-November are the sweet spots. Temperatures sit around 27-29°C, crowds thin out after the European Easter rush, and hotel rates drop 20-30% compared to July peaks. Avoid late January through February if you hate humidity. it sits above 85% and even the beaches feel heavy.
How do you get around La Digue?
Bicycle is the answer. Almost everyone rents one from the hire stalls near La Passe Jetty for around $8-12/day. There are ox-carts for heavy luggage and a handful of taxis for around $10-15 per trip. The main road loops the island's west coast. from La Passe to Anse Severe takes about 15 minutes by bike.
Is La Digue good for families?
Yes, with some caveats. Anse Severe has calm, shallow water that's genuinely safe for young kids, and Chalets d'Anse Reunion in the Anse Reunion area is purpose-built for families with $170-260/night rates and proper connecting rooms. Avoid Grand Anse with small children. the surf there is strong and swimming is often unsafe.
What's the difference between La Passe and Anse Reunion?
La Passe is the main village: ferry terminal, shops, restaurants, and most of the action. Anse Reunion is quieter, about 20 minutes walk south, and sits closer to the L'Union Estate and the entrance to Anse Source d'Argent. Accommodation in Anse Reunion tends to run $20-40/night more expensive, but you save that in bike hire and time.
Do I need to rent a car in La Digue?
No, and you can't anyway. Private cars are heavily restricted on La Digue. Bicycles handle 95% of what you'll need, and the island is only about 10 sq km. From the La Passe Jetty to the far end of Anse Cocos trail is under 6 km by road.
Are there luxury hotels in La Digue?
Two of the best in the entire Seychelles are here. Patatran Village Hotel at Pointe Patate runs $320-550/night and sits on the quieter north end of the island. Domaine de L'Orangeraie Resort and Spa near Anse Severe comes in at $180-420/night and has a proper spa. Both are worth every cent if that's your budget.
Which beaches are closest to the main hotels?
Hotels in Anse Severe are steps from Anse Severe Beach and about 10 minutes by bike from Anse Source d'Argent. Anse Reunion properties put you right at the L'Union Estate gate, the entry point to Anse Source d'Argent. From La Passe, expect a 20-25 minute bike ride to reach any serious beach.
Is La Digue safe for solo travelers?
Very. It's one of the safest islands in the Indian Ocean. The whole island is effectively one community and locals recognize unfamiliar faces quickly. which cuts both ways. Stick to lit paths after dark near La Passe and don't leave bags unattended at Grand Anse, where there are fewer people around.
What's the Wi-Fi situation in La Digue hotels?
Patchy. Budget guesthouses like Kot Koko and Chez Marston have functional Wi-Fi in common areas but expect slow speeds. Luxury properties like Domaine de L'Orangeraie and The Paradise Sun Hotel have reliable connections, but La Digue's infrastructure means even the best hotels see outages. Buy a local Cable & Wireless SIM at La Passe Jetty for around $5. it's faster than most hotel Wi-Fi.
Do La Digue hotels include breakfast?
Most mid-range and above options include breakfast, especially guesthouses. Pension Michel and Fleur de Lys Guesthouse both include it in their rates. At Domaine de L'Orangeraie, breakfast is typically an add-on at around $25-35 per person. Always confirm before booking because it affects whether La Passe's limited restaurant options become your daily problem.