Located in The Seychelles, this private island paradise is approximately three square kilometers in size. With its fine sand beaches, tropical jungle, fruit and vegetable plantations,Frégate Island is home to rare animals and plants. From Mahé it can be reached by Helicopter or Twin Otter within 20 minutes.
Frégate Island’s unique attributes – such as its peaceful setting; the abundance of nature; its character and charm; the highly successful ecological program; the award-winning Rock Spa; and an outstanding gourmet experience with island-grown produce - make it a paradise for nature lovers, honeymooners and families.
The villas, decorated by the renowned American interior design firm Wilson & Associates, blend with the surroundings and are positioned so that privacy is guaranteed. Two villas built, with the needs of families with children in mind, stand on sheltered meadows while the other villas are built into the cliffs.
The Presidential Villa Banyan Hill lies high above on the plateau of the eastern strip of Frégate Island Private and can only be reached over a private path. The residence offers a stunning view over the ocean, the nearby beaches, the marina and the rest of this green island. It is furnished with an exclusive collection of antiques from around the Indian Ocean from the 18th, 19th and 20th century
All villas are attended by a certified private butler, who takes care of every wish his guests might have. He is available all day long. Furthermore each villa provides telephone, wireless internet access, minibar, coffee machine and tea making facilities, TV, DVD/CD player, air condition and a ceiling fan. The island can be explored with the personal island buggy.
BEDROOMS AND BATHROOMS
3 separate sleeping villas each for 2 persons (approx. 70 sqm) are located along the cliff with a veranda, own bathroom, TV, CD / DVD Player and Minibar.
per sleeping villa one extra bed for a child can be added.
Prices vary on seasonality and number of guests. Please contact our villa expert for a personalized quote.
