A giant seaside rock once used by the British as an armed fort, now a diving site for the more adventurous scuba diver.
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A giant seaside rock once used by the British as an armed fort, now a diving site for the more adventurous scuba diver.
Thousands of tropical plants call this garden home, and an afternoon walk among these colorful and fragrant blossoms is enough to calm the most stressed-out mind.
Soothing white sands and calm waters make this beach popular with tourists.
Waterfront area featuring a marina and some hotels.
One of the most popular beaches on the island, best known for its soft white sands and calm, sheltered waters.
This mountain may look innocent, but don't be fooled: it's really a volcano, responsible for the destruction of the town of St. Pierre.
Fort-de-France's central park, featuring beautifully landscaped gardens and the famous statue of Napoleon's Empress Josephine.
The island's most scenic drive, winding up mountains through lush tropical landscape.
Nature lovers take note: this canyon offers some of the Caribbean's most spectacular scenery.
This French fort is best known for its architecture and its commanding views of the coast.
Tropical park featuring hiking trails and lush rainforest.
Waterfront food market extravaganza, featuring fresh fruits grown by local farmers.
Recreational park on the waterfront, featuring picnic areas and jogging trails through scenic groves.
Six acres of tropical flowers in a carefully manicured landscape.
THE place to go for all kinds of watersports; this complex offers one of the largest selections on the island.
Kids, bring your parents to this newly renovated zoo featuring animals from the Caribbean, Africa and the Amazon.
This black sand beach in a remote, tropical setting is close to paradise.
Over 1,500 butterflies dazzle the eye at this old 17th century plantation.
