Guadeloupe

La Soufrière is an active volcano and the highest peak in the Lesser Antilles. Hikers can ascend through rainforests and sulfurous steam vents to the summit. The panoramic views and rugged terrain make it a must-visit for nature lovers and adventurous travelers.

This UNESCO biosphere reserve covers much of Basse-Terre and includes waterfalls, tropical flora, and diverse wildlife. Trails range from easy to challenging, with highlights like the Carbet Falls. It’s a haven for hikers, birdwatchers, and eco-tourists seeking untouched Caribbean nature.

The island’s economic hub, Pointe-à-Pitre is known for its bustling markets, French colonial architecture, and Creole culture. Visit the Memorial ACTe museum to explore the history of slavery in the Caribbean. The town is vibrant, diverse, and full of local flavor.

Sainte-Anne is one of Guadeloupe’s most beautiful beaches, with calm turquoise waters and soft white sand. Popular with locals and tourists alike, the area offers markets, eateries, and beachfront bars. Ideal for swimming, sunbathing, or just soaking in the Caribbean vibes.

This small island group south of Basse-Terre is famed for its beauty and tranquility. The village of Terre-de-Haut features colorful houses, Fort Napoléon, and secluded beaches. A day trip or overnight stay here feels like stepping into a postcard-perfect island escape.

Located in Pointe-à-Pitre, this powerful museum is dedicated to the memory and history of slavery and the transatlantic slave trade. The exhibitions use cutting-edge design to tell emotional and informative stories. It’s both a cultural landmark and an educational experience.

These stunning waterfalls—three in total—are nestled within the rainforest of Basse-Terre. The tallest reaches 115 meters (377 feet). A short walk brings visitors to scenic viewpoints, making it one of Guadeloupe’s most popular natural attractions.

This lush, peaceful garden showcases tropical plants, waterfalls, and exotic birds. Once owned by French comedian Coluche, it’s now a top-rated attraction. Perfect for a relaxing stroll amid Guadeloupe’s vibrant flora and fauna.

Just off the coast of Le Gosier, this tiny islet is accessible by boat or kayak. Visitors love its calm waters and snorkeling. The nearby Datcha Beach is ideal for a relaxing swim or sunset picnic, blending nature with convenience.

Located in the heart of Basse-Terre’s cocoa-growing region, this chocolate museum offers tastings, interactive exhibits, and a look at traditional chocolate-making processes. It’s a delicious and educational stop for families and chocolate enthusiasts.