City: St. Lucia
Top Things to do in St. Lucia
Countries
What to do and see in St. Lucia, St. Lucia: The Best Reefs
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
1. Turtle Reef
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 2 reviews
One of six dives in the vicinity of the Pitons.
2. Rosemond's Trench
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 1 reviews
Good for the both the novice and experienced diver, less commonly seen marine creatures like the Golden Spotted Eel and Spotted Eagle Ray are often seen here.
3. Superman's Flight
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 10 reviews
The currents whisk you on a drift dive from the base of the Pitons. Youll feel like youre flying.
4. Daini Koyomaru
5. Soufriere Marine Management Area
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 107 reviews
A protected strip of reef with a remarkable diversity of coral formations. A spectacular dive.
Reviewed By howardt707
My wife really wanted to go to the mud baths at Soufriere and I went along with her idea. We both had a great time as you start out in a hot spring - then apply the mud and go back in the warm spring to wash off the mud. It's a blast. Best advice, wear an old bathing suit as the mud can stain. Also, don't be alarmed as there will be lots of tourists joining you. This isn't like going to a day spa but probably more fun.
6. Lesleen M.
7. Piton Wall
8. Keyhole Pinnacles
Four coral-encrusted spires shooting up from the edge of a wall. Spectacular.
9. Trou Diable (Devil's Hole)
The Devils Hole is indeed deep, steep, labyrinthine and full of developed coral head.
10. Japanese Wreck
This large motorized barge sunk in 105 feet of water is generally suitable for more advanced divers.
