21 articles to prepare your trip
Sainte-Rose
La Soufrière
Trois Rivieres
South of Basse-Terre, Trois-Rivières blends Arawak heritage, black sand beaches and a gateway to the Saintes. Our comprehensive guide to visiting it well.
Terre-de-Haut
Colorful village, UNESCO-listed bay, Fort Napoleon and snorkeling coves: everything you need for a successful stay in Terre-de-Haut, in the Les Saintes archipelago.
Terre de Bas
The westernmost island of the Saintes, Terre de Bas combines secluded beaches, military heritage and traditional salako craftsmanship, away from mass tourism.
Sainte-Anne
White sand beaches, a charming Creole town, night markets and the Mémorial Nèg Mawon: everything you need to know to visit Sainte-Anne, Guadeloupe.
Saint-Francois
At the southeastern tip of Grande-Terre, Saint-François combines a fishing port, international marina, sheltered beaches and direct access to Petite Terre.
Port-Louis
Off the beaten path, Port-Louis reveals turquoise lagoons, sugary heritage, and wild beaches in the northwest of Grande-Terre.
Pointe-Noire
On the Leeward Coast of Basse-Terre, Pointe-Noire blends cascading waterfalls, rust-colored sand beaches and a rich cacao heritage. Our comprehensive guide.
Pointe
Markets brimming with spices, the Iron Cathedral, Mémorial ACTe and Creole flavors: Pointe-à-Pitre captures the soul of Guadeloupe within a few streets.
Petite Terre
A classified natural reserve, Petite Terre combines a turquoise lagoon, endemic iguanas and a heritage lighthouse. The complete guide to planning your excursion.
Petit Bourg
Guadeloupe's largest municipality, Petit-Bourg unveils its waterfalls, tropical forest, and Montebello rum, just 20 minutes from Pointe-à-Pitre.
Marie-Galante
Marie-Galante, Guadeloupe's pancake island, cultivates a rare rural gentleness: sugar cane fields, agricultural rum distilleries, and tranquil beaches.
Volcanic black sand, the Pigeon Islets across the way, and the Cousteau Reserve offshore: Malendure concentrates the best diving and snorkeling Guadeloupe has to offer.
Le Moule
On the Atlantic coast of Grande-Terre, Le Moule blends world-class surfing, sugar heritage, and lively night markets. Your essential guide to visiting this charming Caribbean town.
Le Gosier
White sand beaches, a small islet crowned with a lighthouse, a night market and bustling marina: Le Gosier captures the essence of Caribbean living in Guadeloupe.
White sand beaches to the south, wild cliffs to the north, distilleries and Creole villages: Grande-Terre captures the essence of Guadeloupe in 586 km².
La Désirade
A discrete and wild island just 10 km from Grande-Terre, La Désirade captivates with its deserted beaches, iguanas and timeless pace.
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