
Grande Comore · Beaches
Mitsamiouli and the north
White sand, turquoise water and volcanic curiosities: the north of Grande Comore has the island's most beautiful beaches.

Experience
White sand or black volcanic sand, secret coves, deserted islets and a turquoise lagoon: each island has its own way of loving the sea.
Ngazidja's finest beaches are in the north: Mitsamiouli, Maloudja and the Trou du Prophète. Near Moroni, Itsandra is the family beach. In the east, Chomoni charms with its pale sand framed by black rocks.
On Mohéli, the beach is a castaway experience: a boat, an islet all to yourself off Nioumachoua, and a fish grilled on the sand. The beaches of Itsamia, meanwhile, are reserved for turtles at night.
More mountainous, Anjouan has fewer beaches, but those of Moya and the Bimbini peninsula are worth the detour for their clear water and their tranquillity.
Around the lagoon, one beach follows another: N'Gouja and its turtles, Sakouli, Tahiti Plage, Soulou and its waterfall, Moya on Petite-Terre, and the famous white-sand islets that appear at low tide.

Grande Comore · Beaches
White sand, turquoise water and volcanic curiosities: the north of Grande Comore has the island's most beautiful beaches.

Mohéli · Protected area
Deserted islets, mangroves, seagrass beds and reefs: the first marine park in the Comoros is a model of community-led conservation.

Mayotte · Snorkelling
Swimming over the seagrass beds alongside green turtles: at N'Gouja, the encounter happens a few strokes from the shore.

Mayotte · Marine nature park
More than 1,000 km² of turquoise water ringed by a coral barrier reef: the lagoon of Mayotte is one of the largest enclosed lagoons on the planet.