When was the last time you went out for a casual drive and ended up inside a volcano? A surreal scenario comes to life at La Soufrière, one of the most popular attractions in St. Lucia. Pack your skin with the medicinal mud of Sulfur Springs for a DIY spa treatment. Continue your eruptive adventures with a guided hike of the two volcanic plugs known as the Pitons then ascend Morne Fortune to take in the sweeping views. For an intimate beach experience, hit the private black sands of Anse Mamin.
Restaurants in St. Lucia
4.0 based on 32 reviews
A fishing village flush with local and natural color.
Great little fishing village which has been geared up for tourism as there is a number of stall holders right by the beach unfortunately selling all the same things essentially, but the village itself gives you a real flavour of the islands culture.
4.0 based on 1,104 reviews
Antillia Brewing features its finely crafted, award winning ales at their Craft Beer Garden at Pointe Seraphine.
We spent 10 days in Rodney Bay... Réduit Beach is fantastic, beautiful beach, atmosphere and positive energy. The bus stop is conveniently located by the mall and $2.00US will take you pretty much where you want to go.. The shopping, the restaurants and the gros islet street fantastic
4.0 based on 28 reviews
Located at the southern end of the island and home to the international airport, this is St. Lucia's second largest city that features a long, secluded stretch of gray volcanic sand and waters protected by coral reefs.
3.5 based on 111 reviews
A quaint fishing village that is picture-perfect with fishing nets hanging to dry and brightly-colored boats bobbing in the harbor.
Anse la Raye is a hidden gem... a $2 bus ride to both Castries and Gros Islet.. The Friday night fish fry is a great time and for $2 you can go to gros islet street party.. Anse la Raye is a quaint fishing village with the least expensive places to stay with fantastic people..
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