Category: The beach guide

Martinique, The beach guide

The lobster, history of a rare dish 

There was a time when local fishermen offered lobsters if you bought fish. Today it is a delicacy, but the resource has been decimated by overfishing. The lobster is still a very popular shellfish in the Caribbean cuisine. It is often prepared grilled or stewed,…

Martinique, The beach guide

Tartane 

If you have children, the beach of Tartane is ideal to make them spend a beautiful day.Its sand is very fine, it is close to the town, it has all the amenities and several playgrounds. Its water level remains stable over a long distance, limiting…

Martinique, The beach guide

Pointe La Rose 

Also known as the beach of “la baie coco”, Pointe La Rose is a small beach of sand and pebbles which is located near a marigot and a lime kiln. Fortunately, it is not very popular because it is not easily accessible. However, this makes…

Martinique, The beach guide

Pointe Faula 

When you’re with your family, you can enjoy the beaches with your children without fear.Martinique’s beaches offer a fun environment for children to play and explore. No matter how old your children are, you will always find a place where they can be safe and…

Martinique, The beach guide

Petit Macabou 

Close to Grand Macabou beach, but offering an even wilder setting, Petit Macabou cove is a dream location for lovers of unspoiled nature. The immaculate sand of this cove is lined with lush vegetation, creating a striking contrast with the turquoise waters of the sea….

Martinique, The beach guide

Les Salines, The largest beach in Martinique. 

The Salines are in the process of being classified as a “Great Site of France”. Prestigious national label that certifies its exceptional character.Old eroded volcanoes, dry forests very rich in terms of biodiversity on ancient limestone soils, a pond, wetlands, mangroves, ancient salt marshes, beaches,…

Martinique, The beach guide

Diamond Rock 

Diamond Rock is a volcanic plug that rises to a height of 175 meters in the Saint Lucia Channel. The British and the French have fought many times over the ownership of this island. It was even taken by surprise in 1805 by the British,…