Nestled in the southern embrace of La Digue, Anse aux Cèdres is but a serene 30-minute stroll from Anse Union. Picture this: tall waves dancing with granite boulders, delicate seashells sprinkled across the sand, and the artful alliance of coral reefs with the ever-present sea. This radiant beach canvas draws photographers, lured by the captivating dance of sand, ocean, and rocky guardians. Set within the verdant expanse of the Union Estate, a token fee of 100 Seychelles Rupees unveils this coastal secret. Though some travelers chance upon Anse aux Cèdres as a surprise during guided tours, its natural allure is undeniable. But beware, the deep and restless waters beckon only the daring, not those seeking a gentle swim or snorkel. Yet, the cedar trees, swaying in tune with the coastal whispers, and glistening morning dew on their pines, create a tranquil backdrop that promises lasting memories of a brief, but enchanting stay.
Coralline, sandy beach in the southern part of La Digue. The surface frequently features seashells, particularly during low tide. High tide may submerge the beach. While it remains largely uncrowded, many pass by on their way to another location. Located roughly 30 minutes by foot from Anse Union. Entrance to the Union estate costs 100 Rupees/day.