Where to stay in Martinique?
Mount Pelee is the place to stay in Martinique if you love nature. It is accessible by many routes, including the one at the height of Morne Rouge. At the foot of the volcano is the town of Saint-Pierre with its black sand beaches.
Accommodation in the south of the island
- Village Pierre & Vacances – Sainte Luce: Located by the sea, in Sainte-Luce. …
- Brise Marine: Facing the sea, in Sainte-Luce. …
- Hotel-Restaurant La Dunette: Located by the sea, in Sainte-Anne. …
- Hotel Douce Vague: Located near the beach of Sainte-Luce.
Visiting Martinique: what are the best things to do and see the so-called “flower island”?
- Saint Pierre. Photo credit: Wikimedia – Jean & Nathalie. …
- Balata Garden. …
- Mount Pelee. …
- Fort of France. …
- The Route of the Trace. …
- Pagery Museum. …
- Point of the End. …
- Saint Anne.
Where to sleep in Martinique?
- Studio Grand’Rivière (2 nights) booked on Air BNB.
- Sainte Marie host family (3 nights) via Air BNB in a beautiful colonial house (below).
- Ilets (4 nights) checked into the Bakoua hotel in the south of the island.
Where to stay in Martinique to visit the island?
Sainte-Anne and the South Atlantic Sainte-Anne and the South Atlantic coast offer visitors a wild coastline, arid plains and beautiful Creole villages. This is an ideal area to sleep in Martinique if you want to enjoy the beach away from the crowds.
Accommodation in the south of the island
- Village Pierre & Vacances – Sainte Luce: Located by the sea, in Sainte-Luce. …
- Brise Marine: Facing the sea, in Sainte-Luce. …
- Hotel-Restaurant La Dunette: Located by the sea, in Sainte-Anne. …
- Hotel Douce Vague: Located near the beach of Sainte-Luce.
Where to sleep in Martinique?
- Studio Grand’Rivière (2 nights) booked on Air BNB.
- Sainte Marie host family (3 nights) via Air BNB in a beautiful colonial house (below).
- Ilets (4 nights) checked into the Bakoua hotel in the south of the island.
Indeed, Pointe du Bout or Anse à l’Ane in 3-Ilets can be good options without a car because you will have elements on site such as access to the maritime shuttle for FdF and from there some bus options like the Garden o Balata and the Sudlib network (very limited network though – see timetables).
Where to stay in Martinique without a car?
Accommodation in the south of the island
- Village Pierre & Vacances – Sainte Luce: Located by the sea, in Sainte-Luce. …
- Brise Marine: Facing the sea, in Sainte-Luce. …
- Hotel-Restaurant La Dunette: Located by the sea, in Sainte-Anne. …
- Hotel Douce Vague: Located near the beach of Sainte-Luce.
Sainte-Anne and the South Atlantic This is an ideal region to sleep in Martinique if you want to enjoy the beach away from the crowds. Discover the ideal coast of Sainte-Anne and Le Marin. Further north, the Vauclin and the François offer a pleasant stopover near the ocean.
Visiting Martinique: what are the best things to do and see the so-called “flower island”?
- Saint Pierre. Photo credit: Wikimedia – Jean & Nathalie. …
- Balata Garden. …
- Mount Pelee. …
- Fort of France. …
- The Route of the Trace. …
- Pagery Museum. …
- Point of the End. …
- Saint Anne.
Proven for you: 10 must-see hotels in Martinique
- © Julien Ferret / Club EASYVOYAGE Med Les Boucaniers. Of course, it’s incredible to start with Club Med, a type of hotel that will not appeal to everyone, far from it! …
- © SERGE DETALLE Lagoon Cap Resort and Spa Cap-Est. …
- © Raphael Richard Le Plein Soleil. …
- © Gil GIUGLIO / EASYVOYAGE The Domaine Saint-Aubin.
Where not to go in Martinique?
Dangers of Martinique
- Coconut. This is probably Martinique’s greatest danger for tourists. …
- Snakes in Martinique. …
- Sharks in Martinique. …
- Mosquitoes in Martinique. …
- The centipede in Martinique. …
- Tarantulas in Martinique. …
- The mancenilliers in Martinique.
Much more than a relaxing and seaside destination, Martinique will charm you with its many assets. Nicknamed “the island of flowers”, Martinique is home to magnificent natural sites, ranging from long white sand beaches, sugar cane fields, volcano, forest, mangrove…
Martiniquans earn an average of €2,416 net per month, or €28,994 net per year.
The Martinican territory suffers from three major difficulties: remoteness; insulation; topography and high population density which limits the extension of local agriculture.