A well-documented tour of the primarily settled spots of the island
An acute vision of coastal towns and villages
Inclusive of sea, rural and urban scenery
Table d'hôte lunch
With your local guide, you will visit the typical and picturesque villages of the Caribbean coast, uncovering their history and specificities
In this seaside town along the northern Caribbean coast you will experience the black-sanded beaches... It's also the perfect opportunity to savor the tropical flavors of the local fruit and beverages...
Saint-Pierre, the former capital of Martinique, was destroyed by a volcanic eruption. You'll stroll through its ancient cobblestone streets, past the remains of the eruption. You'll visit the ruins of the old 800-seat theater, the market place, always busy in the morning time
You'll visit a distillery on the flanks t of the volcano, learn about its history and the production process, and taste one of the best rums in the West Indies... It's an opportunity to buy and bring back souvenirs, for yourself or your friends
On the other side of the volcano, in the town of Morne-Rouge, which has also suffered the fury of the volcano, you will sample the delights of Creole cuisine in a restaurant renowned for its hospitality, then take a stroll through the gardens
After lunch you'll take the road across the tropical forest, discovering the lush landscapes and refreshing climates of the island's interior. Together, we'll make several stops to enjoy the forest and the river.
You'll discover the Sacré Coeur de Balata church, an exact, scaled-down replica of the Montmartre Basilica in Paris. From here, you'll have a unique view of the city of Fort-de-France and its bay
Martinique is a Caribbean island known for its lush landscapes, vibrant culture, and blend of French and Creole influences. This overseas department of France offers a unique mix of tropical beauty, historical sites, and gourmet cuisine.
An active volcano and the highest point in Martinique, offering stunning views and hiking trails.
A secluded, picturesque beach known for its golden sand and clear waters, perfect for swimming and snorkeling.
A historic rum distillery and plantation offering insights into Martinique's colonial past and rum production.
A bustling market offering fresh produce, spices, crafts, and local products.
A living museum showcasing the history and culture of Martinique's enslaved people through traditional dances, music, and crafts.
A flavorful curry made with chicken, vegetables, and a blend of spices, influenced by Indian cuisine.
Deep-fried fritters made with salted fish or vegetables, often served as an appetizer or street food.
A spicy sausage made with pork, blood, and local spices, often grilled or fried.
A traditional dessert made with sweet potatoes, coconut, and rum, often served with ice cream.
This is the dry season with warm, sunny weather and lower humidity. It's the most popular time to visit with vibrant festivals and outdoor activities.
Euro (EUR)
GMT-4
220VV, 50HzHz
Martinique is generally safe for travelers, with low violent crime rates. Petty theft and pickpocketing can occur in tourist areas and crowded places.
Fort-de-France, Le Lamentin
Buses are an affordable way to get around, but schedules may be infrequent and routes can be confusing for tourists.
Available • Apps: Taxi Martinique, Uber (limited availability)
Car, Bike, Scooter
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Price varies by option