Anse Boileau Water Treatment Plant

The Anse Boileau Water Treatment Plant is an essential component of the infrastructure on the western side of Mahé Island. The facility combines traditional surface water treatment methods with modern desalination capacities to ensure a consistent supply for local communities. The plant sources water from nearby rivers and mountain streams, which is then purified through various filtration stages and disinfection processes. Due to the topographical conditions of the west coast, this station is particularly important for regional agricultural farms and households. During periods of low rainfall, the system is supported by integrated desalination modules capable of processing seawater directly. The plant is under the supervision of the Public Utilities Corporation and has undergone substantial modernization in recent years. The goal of these investments is to guarantee water quality according to international standards and to minimize distribution network losses.

Nearby cities

Anse Boileau

A quiet coastal village on the west coast of Mahé, nestled between mountains and the sea.

Baie Lazare

Named after explorer Lazare Picault, this place is known for its historic church and turquoise bays.

Cascade

A district on the east coast of Mahé, named after the waterfalls that cascade down from the hills.

Au Cap

A scenic coastal stretch in the southeast of Mahé with shallow waters and coral reefs.

Anse Royale

An important regional center in the south of Mahé, with a rich history and beautiful beaches.

Grand Anse (Mahé)

A wide sandy beach and district on the west coast of Mahé, known for its impressive waves.

Takamaka

A district in the far south of Mahé, named after the characteristic Takamaka trees.

Pointe Larue

Home to the Seychelles International Airport, making it the first point of arrival for many visitors.

Ayr

Ayr is a picturesque coastal town in Scotland, known as the birthplace of Robert Burns.

Perseverance I

A modern, man-made residential district on reclaimed land, designed for the growing population.

Troon

Troon is a charming seaside resort in South Ayrshire, world-renowned for its challenging Royal Troon golf course.

Fisherton

Fisherton is a historic coastal area in Ayrshire, Scotland, boasting dramatic views over the Firth of Clyde and rugged shores.

Port Glaud

A quiet village on the west coast of Mahé, offering beautiful views of the offshore islands.

Beau Vallon

One of the most popular tourist destinations on Mahé, known for its long sandy beach and water sports.

Quincy Village

A suburb north of Victoria offering a mix of residential areas and local shops.

More places

Mont Poseidon

A prominent mountain peak in the south of Mahé, dominating the landscape of Anse Royale.

Mont Planeau

A centrally located mountain on Mahé, providing expansive views over the coastal plains in the south of the island.

Mont Sebert

An imposing granite mountain in the east of Mahé, featuring steep rock faces and unique flora.

PUC Roche Caiman Power Station

The country's largest thermal power station, generating the majority of the electricity for the main island of Mahé.

Copolia

A popular hiking trail on Mahé leading to a granite plateau with 360-degree views.

Morne Blanc

A prominent peak on Mahé, known for its mist forest and the spectacular cliff with ocean views.

Glacis-Trois Frères Habitat

A mountainous area on Mahé known for its pitcher plants and some of the world's smallest frogs.

Sainte Anne Marine National Park

The oldest marine national park in the Indian Ocean, consisting of six small islands and vast coral reefs.