7 articles to prepare your trip
Le Carbet, a commune on Martinique's northern Caribbean coast, captivates with its gray volcanic sand beaches, connections to Gauguin and Columbus, and its proximity to Saint-Pierre.
A lagoon sheltered by the coral reef, shallow sandbanks where you can swim 3 km from shore, and a dozen islets between François and Vauclin.
A dry, windswept tongue of land stretching 12 km east of Martinique, between a classified nature reserve, 18th-century sugar ruins and a fishing village.
The Caribbean coastline and southern tip, from Anses-d'Arlet to the Salines: white sand beaches, green sea turtles, rum distilleries and straightforward logistics.
Fort-de-France and its bay, Trois-Îlets facing it, the Carbet peaks at 1196 m behind: central Martinique condenses city, sea and mountain across 20 km.
The agricultural and windswept face of Martinique, between the banana plantations of Basse-Pointe, the distillery of Sainte-Marie and cliffs battered by the ocean. A slow region, rarely crowded.
Martinique's leeward coast, stretching between the memory of Saint-Pierre, the slopes of Mount Pelée, agricultural rum distilleries and fishing villages of the north.
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