4 island packages: Saint Lucia, Martinique, Dominica, Guadeloupe

Explore our quartet of islands: Saint Lucia, Martinique, Dominica and Guadeloupe. Close to each other, they offer a fascinating blend of nature and culture, with sublime panoramas and unforgettable experiences.

Start your adventure in St. Lucia, a blend of adventure and tropical relaxation with its famous Pitons and natural hot springs, offering the perfect immersion. Continue to Martinique, with its white sandy beaches, verdant mountains and tasty Creole cuisine. Continue on to Dominica, where lush rainforests, crystal-clear rivers and spectacular waterfalls will amaze you.

Finish in style in Guadeloupe, where you'll discover a breathtaking variety of landscapes, from idyllic beaches to majestic volcanoes and colorful markets. This unique journey promises wonder and adventure at every stop.

Saint Lucia must-sees...

Saint Lucia, the pearl of the Caribbean, seduces with its contrasting landscapes and unspoilt nature, offering a wide range of activities for lovers of adventure and relaxation.

Dominating the island, the emblematic Pitons, a UNESCO World Heritage site, offer memorable hikes with breathtaking ocean views and exceptional biodiversity. Further south, the Soufrière volcano offers a unique experience with its mud baths and soothing hot springs. Nearby, the Diamond Gardens unveil lush tropical vegetation and a superb waterfall, ideal for a rejuvenating nature break.

Lovers of the underwater world will be delighted at Anse Chastanet, where the crystal-clear waters and coral reefs are home to exceptional marine fauna. For a more peaceful atmosphere, the bay of Marigot, with its green hills and picturesque atmosphere, is an invitation to relax.

The Diamond Botanical Gardens, with their lush tropical vegetation and soothing waterfall, are a true oasis of serenity in the midst of nature. Saint Lucia seduces with the diversity of its landscapes and the richness of its experiences, offering the perfect balance between exploration, well-being and escape.

Between exploration, well-being and discovery, Saint Lucia promises an unforgettable getaway, where adventure and serenity combine to perfection.

The must-sees of Martinique...

Discover Martinique, an island with a thousand facets, where lush nature, exotic beaches and cultural heritage blend harmoniously. Between volcanic mountains, crystal-clear waters and Creole flavors, every moment promises an unforgettable adventure in the heart of the Caribbean.

Hiking enthusiasts will be delighted by the ascent of Montagne Pelée, an active volcano that dominates the island. Its trails offer spectacular panoramic views over the Atlantic and an immersion in the heart of an exceptional biodiversity.

Nearby Saint-Pierre, once known as the"Little Paris of the Antilles", bears witness to its tragic past with impressive remains and museums recounting the 1902 eruption. At the Earth Sciences Discovery Centre, you can learn more about the island's volcanic history.

Close to Fort-de-France, Les Jardins de Balata is a veritable jewel case of greenery. This exceptional botanical garden is home to a multitude of tropical plants and exotic flowers. Its suspended walkways offer a breathtaking view of the canopy and surrounding mountains.

Take the Route de la Trace, a panoramic road winding through the rainforest, and you'll discover remarkable sites such as the Sacré-Coeur-inspired church of Balata, and the Didier waterfalls, ideal for a refreshing break.

The beach at Les Salines, in Sainte-Anne, is often considered one of the most beautiful in the Caribbean, with its white sand and turquoise waters. Grande Anse d'Arlet beach is perfect for snorkeling, with its exceptional seabed and abundant aquatic fauna.

Fort-de-France, the capital, is a cultural and historical center not to be missed. Saint-Louis Cathedral, Fort Saint-Louis and the covered market, where spices, tropical fruits and local crafts mingle, offer an authentic immersion in Martinican life.

It's impossible to talk about Martinique without mentioning its agricultural rum. A visit to a distillery, such as Depaz or Clément, allows you to discover the secrets of production and taste exceptional local products. Some distilleries also offer walks through sugarcane plantations and exhibitions on the history of rum.

On the east coast, the Caravelle peninsula boasts unspoilt wilderness. Hiking trails wind through mangroves, secluded beaches and steep cliffs, offering breathtaking ocean views. The Château Dubuc, a former sugar-mill dwelling, adds a historical dimension to this escapade.

Whether in the north or south, Martinique reveals an unrivalled wealth of nature, culture and history. While the north seduces lovers of volcanic landscapes and heritage, the south charms with its idyllic beaches and Creole art of living. A journey through these two facets of the island guarantees a complete and unforgettable experience.

The must-sees at Dominica...

Dominica, the nature island of the Caribbean, where verdant mountains, lush tropical forests and crystal-clear rivers offer the ideal playground for lovers of adventure and authenticity. Between spectacular hikes, natural hot springs and exceptional seabeds, every moment promises immersion in the heart of unspoilt nature.

The north of Dominica is a veritable treasure trove of nature, characterized by steep slopes, dense rainforest and exceptional natural sites. Among the must-sees is the Morne Trois Pitons National Park, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, home to such wonders as Boiling Lake, the second-largest bubbling lake in the world. The ascent to this impressive site takes you through the Valley of Desolation, a landscape marked by fumaroles and supernatural hot springs.

Near Roseau, Trafalgar Falls, one of the island's most majestic waterfalls, is set amid lush vegetation. These twin cascades offer natural pools perfect for a refreshing break. Further south, the village of Soufrière, at the foot of the eponymous volcano, is renowned for its sulphur-rich hot springs, ideal for a moment of relaxation in the heart of nature.

The Waitukubuli Trail, which crosses the island from north to south, offers spectacular panoramic views of mountains and sea in its northern part, allowing you to fully appreciate Dominica's biodiversity.

The south of the island, meanwhile, offers picturesque beaches, coral reefs and a rich cultural heritage. In the far south, Scotts Head offers breathtaking views of Soufrière Bay and the Atlantic Ocean. It's also a popular spot for diving and snorkeling enthusiasts, thanks to its well-preserved reefs and varied marine fauna.

Champagne Beach, famous for its volcanic bubbles rising from the seabed, offers a unique underwater exploration experience in crystal-clear waters teeming with tropical fish.

In the heart of Roseau, the Botanical Garden is a haven of peace where you can admire a wide variety of tropical plants while enjoying a moment of tranquility right in the center of town.

For an immersion in the island's history and culture, the village of Kalinago Barana Autê offers a fascinating insight into the traditions of the Kalinagos, Dominica's first inhabitants. With demonstrations of handicrafts, traditional dances and historical accounts, this site offers a better understanding of the island's Amerindian heritage.

Finally, Cabrits National Park, home to Fort Shirley, boasts breathtaking views over Prince Rupert Bay and is the ideal place to combine historical discovery with immersion in nature.

To explore the north and south of Dominica is to take a journey to the heart of an island where unspoilt nature and authentic culture meet. While the north will delight lovers of hiking and wild landscapes, the south will delight lovers of heavenly beaches, exceptional seabeds and local traditions. An unforgettable adventure awaits you in this exceptional land.

Guadeloupe must-sees...

Grande-Terre

Grande-Terre seduces with its brilliant white sandy beaches, breathtaking panoramas and rich cultural heritage. This Guadeloupean jewel reveals a diversity of landscapes and experiences to explore.

Start your getaway on the idyllic beaches of Sainte-Anne and Saint-François, where the contrast between fine sand and crystal-clear waters invites both relaxation and water sports. At the eastern end of the island, the Pointe des Châteaux is a striking sight, with its cliffs sculpted by the Atlantic Ocean. A short hike to the cross at the summit offers a breathtaking view of the neighboring islands.

Set course for Pointe-à-Pitre, the economic and cultural heart of Guadeloupe. Its bustling market is bursting with local colors and flavors, from fragrant spices to tropical fruits and traditional crafts. The ACTe Memorial, a center dedicated to the history of the slave trade and slavery, offers a poignant immersion in the Caribbean past and identity.

Further north, Anse-Bertrand is home to the spectacular Porte d'Enfer, a bay encircled by sheer cliffs, offering an impressive natural backdrop. Rum lovers will appreciate a stop at the Damoiseau distillery, located in Le Moule, to discover the secrets behind the making of this emblematic beverage and enjoy a few tastings. Finally, at the northernmost tip of the island, the Pointe de la Grande Vigie unveils a striking landscape where, on a clear day, you can see the islands of Désirade and Antigua.

Between heavenly beaches, wind-sculpted cliffs and cultural immersion, Grande-Terre is a destination that promises wonder and escape at every turn.

Basse-Terre

Basse-Terre is a true paradise for nature and adventure lovers, with its mix of black sand beaches, lush green mountains and lush tropical forests. Start your exploration by climbing La Soufrière, the highest peak in the Lesser Antilles. This hike plunges you into a fascinating landscape of hot springs and sulfurous fumaroles, before reaching a spectacular panorama of the island and the ocean.

The Parc National de la Guadeloupe is another must-see for nature lovers. It is home to exceptional biodiversity and emblematic sites such as the Carbet Falls, impressive waterfalls nestling in the heart of lush vegetation. For underwater immersion, head for the Réserve Cousteau, near Bouillante. This renowned diving and snorkeling site unveils dazzling seabeds, populated by coral reefs, turtles and tropical fish.

The city of Basse-Terre, administrative capital of the archipelago, offers a rich heritage to discover. Stroll through its streets to admire the Notre-Dame de Guadeloupe cathedral, Fort Delgrès, a witness to colonial history, or the Deshaies botanical garden, a haven of peace where tropical flora flourishes in an enchanting setting.

For an immersion in local culture, a visit to rum distilleries such as Bologna or Reimonenq is a must. It's an opportunity to discover Guadeloupean know-how and taste exceptional rums. After a day's exploration, relax on the volcanic beaches of Malendure, ideal for lazing in the turquoise waters.

The charming villages of Vieux-Habitants and Trois-Rivières reveal an authentic Guadeloupe, with traditional markets, local festivities and warm hospitality. Basse-Terre is the perfect destination for combining natural discoveries, sporting activities and cultural immersion.

A stay in Guadeloupe, between Basse-Terre and Grande-Terre, promises an unforgettable experience, with breathtaking landscapes, heavenly beaches, fascinating historic sites and enchanting local flavors.