This Gallic toehold in the Caribbean exudes a distinctly French air, enticingly spiced up by West Indian warmth. Local culture and cuisine combine both influences. The stylish isle is dominated by Mount Pelee, which destroyed the city of St. Pierre in 1902. Black sand beaches and rainforests are found in the north, with yet more beautiful sands to the south. Sights include La Pagerie, birthplace of Napoleon's Empress Josephine, and Diamond Rock, a 600-foot pinnacle, once registered as a British warship.
Restaurants in Martinique
5.0 based on 137 reviews
An mao the inheritance of the ancestors is a park situated right in the heart of the space in which lived runaways slaves then the former after the abolition of slavery. Through its gardens, and its attractions, it highlights their ancestral knowledges. Reveal the leading role that played certain trees, plants, legends and faiths in the sociocultural development of martinique. We only welcome by appointment !
4.5 based on 90 reviews
The island's most scenic drive, winding up mountains through lush tropical landscape.
Remarquable road trip with trails around the day. Scenic view. Flower tard en route to Mount Pelé. Recommended
4.5 based on 473 reviews
A giant seaside rock once used by the British as an armed fort, now a diving site for the more adventurous scuba diver.
Visited on a catamaran trip organized by club Med Martinique Impressive rock This is a must see!! Highly recommended
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