Restricted to travellers 18 years and over. Both of the following: 2 litres of more than 16% alcohol volume; 2 litres of up to 16% alcohol volume.
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Beer and wine pricesThe bottles are very small (275 ml), costing between 20 and 30 rupees (approx. 1 and 2 £) in restaurants (also at the beach in the simple restaurants and bars) “EKU” is usually 2 rupees more expensive than Seybrew. In shops, beer starts from about 10 rupees.
A hotel licence permits hotel to serve alcohol to its residents. But shops can only sell alcohol between Mon-Thu 1130-2100, Fri 1130-2300, Sat 0830-2300 and Sun 0830-2100. Alcohol is also very expensive so travellers tend to bring their own; please check the Seychelles duty free guide for information.
Alcoholic beverages with more than 24% but not more than 70% alcohol are limited in checked bags to 5 liters (1.3 gallons) per passenger and must be in unopened retail packaging. Alcoholic beverages with 24% alcohol or less are not subject to limitations in checked bags.
Don't walk alone in the area and be extremely vigilant at all times. Theft is common on beaches. Avoid deserted beaches and solo trips to the beach, other than at major hotels. A beach security unit composed of police men and women patrols the main public beaches.
Yes it's recommended to buy from the duty free because the prices are the lowest you will find in Seychelles sometimes lower than Dubai Dutyfree. You can buy spirits (whiskey, rum, cognac), wines, beer, sweets and snacks.
Tap water meets W.H.O.(World Health Organization) specifications and is safe to drink nationwide. Because tap water is chlorinated, however, visitors are advised to drink bottled water but there is no imperative to avoid soft drinks, alcoholic drinks and ice.
The main climate change threats facing Seychelles are similar to those threatening other small island developing states: changes in rainfall patterns leading to flooding, landslides on one hand and extended periods of drought on the other, increases in sea temperature, changes in acidity and damage to marine ecosystems ...
As most of your days will be spent on the beach, you're advised to pack hats, sunglasses and sunscreen, along with plenty of casual beach wear – swimming costumes, sandals, sarongs, shorts, t-shirts and summer dresses.
You will likely only need rupees in certain smaller restaurants or shops, and these can be withdrawn from ATMs on Mahé, Praslin or La Digue. Most hotels will take Visa, MasterCard or American Express cards.
Declare the alcohol you are transporting on your customs form and pay the appropriate duty to the customs officer, typically around $1 to $2 for wine and beer, while the amount for spirits varies by type, as of publication. The duties range on Liquor depending on the country of origin and alcohol content.