Nestled between the sea and sun, Martinique is a treasure-trove that is unique among the Caribbean islands: an exceptional natural setting with running water, mountains, gardens and forests. Thanks to the island's surface area of only 425 square miles, everything is easily accessible. Discover the diversity of Martinique's landscapes, its cultural heritage, its French touch, and the quality of its modern infrastructure. It is a very safe island, where ethical tourism is the norm. Martinique is a genuine Caribbean jewel, come and discover everything it has to offer...
Show records 1 - 2 of 20
Saint-Pierre was the capital of Martinique before its
destruction during the 1902 Mount Pelée eruption.
Today, the town is the sous-préfecture (district
capital) of the Caribbean North district and has been
officially recognized as a city of Art and History.
Stop at Le Prêcheur to see the Anse Céron beach
beneath the ruins of Habitation Céron. Le Prêcheur
is also the starting point of a 6-hour hike that will
take you to Grand-Rivière on the Atlantic coast, at
the northernmost point of the island.
|
|
Fort-de-France is the administrative center of Martinique, there are many tourist and cultural attractions: the bay is among the world's most breathtaking sights; the fruit, vegetable and spice market; the fish market; the Savane; public gardens where magnificent tropical species grow.
Display records 1 - 2 of 13
The airport, hippodrome horse racing course and industrial zones based in this town are three of the regional Department's main centers of activity. The fields of sugar cane stretch out across the Lamentin plain all the way to the horizon.
Situated inland, Ducos is mainly an agricultural town with a booming small-trade and industrial area.
|
|