Farquhar Atoll
Seychelles
The Most Diverse Fishery in the Outer Seychelles
An Untamed Angler’s Playground
Farquhar Atoll, the southernmost atoll in Seychelles, is a saltwater angler’s dream come true. Located over 700 km southwest of Mahé, its sprawling lagoon, storm ridges, surf zones, and untouched coral flats host one of the richest ecosystems in the Indian Ocean. Famous for offering unique chances at tailing bumphead parrotfish, giant trevally, Indo-Pacific permit, and a broad range of other saltwater species, Farquhar promises a frontier adventure for those seeking truly wild fishing experiences. Guests are hosted in a comfortable beachside guest house with duplex chalets and full Creole-style hospitality.
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Fish Species

October – April

Unrivalled Fishing Opportunities

  • Unique shots at bumphead parrotfish tailing in shoals
  • World-class giant trevally fishing across flats and surf zones
  • Exceptional offshore fly fishing for tuna, sailfish, and wahoo
  • Huge species variety all within one destination
  • Diverse terrain from white sand flats to coral outcrops and channels

Adventurous Experiences Beyond Fishing

  • Snorkelling with available gear
  • Sunset events and beach gatherings
  • Bird watching (seasonal colonies of 300,000+ sooty terns and noddy birds)

Accommodation

Lodge Details

  • Guest House with three duplex-style chalets (6 private en-suite bedrooms)
  • Air-conditioned rooms with indoor and outdoor showers
  • Direct beach and lagoon views from each room
  • Fully stocked communal bar and exceptional dining area

Dining & Hospitality

  • Daily buffet breakfast
  • Packed lunches for fishing days
  • Creole and international dinners with fresh seafood and homegrown vegetables
  • Outdoor social areas facing the lagoon for sunset dining and drinks

Facilities

  • Air conditioning
  • Beach towels provided
  • Indoor and outdoor showers
  • Yeti Coolers in rooms
  • Full housekeeping and laundry services
  • 220V electricity and hot water

Travel Information

Location

700 km southwest of Mahé, Seychelles
Part of the Outer Islands group

Nearest Airport

  • Charter flight from Mahé to Farquhar airstrip

Transport to Lodge

  • Direct flight arranged from Mahé International Airport
  • Road transfer from Farquhar runway to lodge
Fact File: Farquhar Atoll
Location
Farquhar Atoll, Seychelles.
Type of Fishing
Flats, lagoon, surf zone, and offshore saltwater fly fishing
Best Season
October – April.
Sustainability
Strict catch-and-release policies; eco-conscious operations
Angler Capacity
10 anglers maximum per week
Environment
Remote atoll, surf flats, coral fingers, tropical island wilderness
Licence Required
Yes
Additional Notes
No shops or ATMs on Farquhar — pack essentials; emphasis on remote adventure
Nearest Airport/Transport Hub
Mahé International Airport (SEZ)
Accommodation
Guest House with duplex chalets; twin or king configurations
Dining
Buffet breakfast, packed lunches, Creole and international dinners
Other Activities
Snorkelling, birdwatching, sunset social events

Fishing Package Details

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Farquhar Atoll

Basic pricing

11,285
14,976

per person sharing amenities

Included in the package:

  • Accommodation
  • all meals
  • soft drinks
  • guided fishing
  • laundry
  • snorkelling gear

Excluded in the package:

  • International flights
  • domestic charter flights
  • gratuities
  • conservation fee
  • specialty alcoholic beverages

Your specialised Itinerary

We offer a custom itinerary to offer you your perfect fishing adventure.
After booking we will adjust our base itinerary to your wishes.

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Daily Schedule
  • Full-day fishing sessions across flats, lagoon, surf zones, and offshore
  • Packed picnic lunches maximize time on the water
  • Evening social gatherings at the beachside bar

Conservation and Sustainability

Farquhar Atoll is a protected marine sanctuary committed to sustainable fishing practices and eco-tourism. The atoll’s vibrant ecosystem — from its bird colonies to its untouched flats — is carefully preserved through conservation initiatives, strict catch-and-release fishing, and a strong emphasis on low-impact operations. Guests play a direct role in supporting the ongoing stewardship of this fragile and spectacular wilderness.