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Official Languages: English, French, Seychellois Creole

English is widely used in tourism, government, and transport, so most visitors can manage easily in English on the main islands.

Mobile Network: Mobile coverage is generally good on the main inhabited islands, especially around towns and resort areas, but speeds and signal strength can drop in remote coastal, inland, or marine areas. 4G service is commonly available where population is concentrated.

Roaming/SIM/eSIM: If you are staying only a few days and your home roaming plan is affordable, roaming is the simplest option. For better value on a longer stay, a local SIM from a main operator is commonly cheaper for calls and data, but you may need passport registration and an unlocked phone. eSIM can be convenient if your device supports it, but availability and pricing depend on provider, so compare package size and validity before arrival. For island hopping, keep some offline maps and booking confirmations saved because coverage can be weaker during boat trips or in remote spots.

Cards are commonly accepted at hotels, larger restaurants, supermarkets, car rental companies, and many tourism businesses on the main islands. Small guesthouses, market stalls, small shops, taxis, and some takeaway places may prefer cash, so carrying some Seychellois rupees is useful.

Tipping is not usually obligatory because service charges may already be included, especially in hotels and some restaurants. For good service, rounding up or leaving about 5 to 10 percent is appreciated but not generally expected. For taxi drivers, tour guides, porters, and housekeeping, a small tip is a welcome gesture for helpful service.

Plug Type: Type G

Voltage: 240 V, 50 Hz

Adapter: Visitors from countries using Type G plugs usually do not need an adapter. Visitors from most of Europe, North America, and many other regions will typically need a plug adapter. Check voltage compatibility for devices that are not dual voltage.