Discover the best top things to do in Schoelcher, Martinique including Jardin de Balata, Amphitrite Balade en Mer : Dauphins et Peche, Madisail, ACF Aviation, Beyond The Beach, Distillerie la Favorite, Atelier Tatie Maryse, Anse Dufour, La Savane des Esclaves, Schoelcher Library.
Restaurants in Schoelcher
4.5 based on 3 reviews
Just discover the most beautiful flowers, trees of Martinique in the best creation of jean philippe thoze throught the visit of his grand mother property
On our cruise we visited several botanical Gardens on different Islands, but this was our favourite. Very well kept, well labelled displays, fantastic colours, great views (esp. from the - very safe - wooden suspended bridge), and humming bird feeders always busy with beautiful birds.
5 based on 143 reviews
Hello my name is Benoit, I will be please to welcome you on board of Amphitrite, my boat ! Here no hurry, no loads of tourist i'ts only U&me (well 6 persons in fact)I show you dolphins which are most of the time playing in front of the harbourg : Case pilote, so no time waste to naviguate too far and more time to enjoy and be panpered ! we'll have snorkeling time, rhumand fresh fruits!
Nous avons beaucoup apprécié notre sortie Dauphin avec Benoît
Benoit est un passionné de la mer et de son environnement qu’il respecte contrairement à d’autres sociétés qui se foutent totalement des dauphins et de leur bien être !
Nous avons fait une halte au marché de St pierre fort sympathique !
Et bien entendu le petit en-cas est merveilleux
Merci benoit !
5 based on 31 reviews
With Madisail discover Martiniques from the sea with a superb multihull ! Departure from Schoelcher, in the middle of the island. Pol will receive you aboard whatever your degree of nautic knowledge !! Child and water phoebic accepted !
Madisail was my absolute favorite adventure in Martinique so far and is a fantastic way to experience the island’s history from the water! Jessica was very friendly and helpful in coordinating the reservation, and Paul was an enthusiastic and knowledgeable host. The orange sailboat was...MorePavel ! Thanks a lot for your words. We are so happy to hear a so beautiful testimony ! Hope to see you soon aboard !
5 based on 84 reviews
I have used ACF several times in the past to visit Islands in the Carribbean ,namely Union island,Kariakou and Granada as well as flying over Martinique for scenery viewing...Always top service from pilots that know the area very well.I highly recommend using them.Its the best way to meet the Carribbean sea!!!
4.5 based on 88 reviews
Beyond the beach offer to eat with locals, shore excursions, tours and activities, in order to avoid tourist traps, to live unforgettable experiences and to meet people.
Booked the half day Yole Boat sailing tour through TripAdvisor. Tour was advertised as a half day, but we were on the water less than two hours. Captain spoke no English, and I had no idea what I was doing. I had no way of understanding his instructions or knowing how to ask for help if I felt unsafe. The activity was fun but fearing for my safety was not.
4.5 based on 102 reviews
It's going back in time at least a hundred years. The plantation, close to the city, features hundreds of acres of fresh cane growing tall in the perfect climate. During the season of January to June, the cane is cut by hand and brought to the steam-powered crusher to extract the juice, which is fermented in large tanks and distilled in two copper column stills to create a delightful, fresh cane spirit - rhum agricole. In the aging house, the rhum rests in barrels to create exceptionally fine spirits. A tasting room and retail shop offers a chance to learn and buy these fine cane spirits. Close to the airport, easy to find.
5 based on 48 reviews
Tatie Maryse cooking school will allow you to discover Martinique through its gastronomy. In a rural frame, come to participate in a culinary workshop to introduce you to the classics of the West Indian cooking or try you in the creative Creole cooking according to Tatie Maryse style. Each participant cooks and leaves with his realizations which he can taste on the spot if he wishes.
We were 10 people to,participate in an atelier cuisine creole, I,liked it! very valuable cooking experience with local products and a nice group
tatie Maryse and KT are very involved and take time to explain . Imn going back! You leave with what you prepare delicious, A fun holiday attelier if you speak ,French
Be prepared to have fun!! And to leave with original delicious creole,recipes ❤️❤️❤️
4.5 based on 790 reviews
We enjoyed excellent snorkeling at Anse Dufour. The beach was smallish and rather crowded, but there was a nice sandy entrance to the water, and the snorkeling area was large enough not to feel crowded. Water calmness and clarity were outstanding, and there were many beautiful fish and healthy coral to see. We also enjoyed seeing the pelicans fearlessly fishing right next to the swimmers.
There are plenty of restaurants and other facilites onsite. Parking is not adequate for the popularity of this beach, so be prepared to walk a long way, and/or be very brave about parallel parking on a narrow road. Cars frequently had to back up long distances to allow each other past, so parking can take a while. However, the snorkeling at this beach is well worth a little inconvenience!
4.5 based on 1 reviews
We spent an hour and a half at La Savane des Esclaves, which was time well spent learning about the terrible experience encountered by those men and women who were forcibly taken from West Africa in the 18th and 19th centuries to work on the sugar and banana plantations in Martinique. It is easy to reach: look for the signpost on the left hand side of the road as you drive into Les Trois Ilets, just past the Vito garage and before the large roundabout - it is a couple of kilometres from there, south of the town. There is adequate space for parking. It consists of a collection of wooden buildings, attractively located amongst trees, bushes and flowers, depicting the lives of slaves, and their work and living conditions. You just follow the path and go at your own pace. There are notices everywhere providing helpful information in French and English. Highly recommended.
4 based on 407 reviews
Built in France in 1889, this library was shipped piece by piece to the island, where it stands today, a beautiful monument to slavery abolitionist Victor Schoelcher.
This building was built in France by the Eiffel Tower people, then disassembled and moved to Martinique piece by piece. That by itself makes it worthwhile to see - it is lovely looking architecture. The inside is not, however. Drab and unclean with no working toilet. Still, it’s worth a quick look if you’re in the city.
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