Guadeloupe Islands and the island of Dominica are located in the arc of the Lesser Antilles, in the Caribbean Sea. The two destinations are only 30 kilometers apart, making them ideal for a combined trip to discover the diversity of landscapes, cultures and experiences each island has to offer. Dominica is an independent island and part of the British Commonwealth.

The islands are distinguished by their natural and cultural diversity. Grande-Terre is renowned for its white sandy beaches and turquoise waters, while Basse-Terre for its mountainous and volcanic landscapes. Dominica The island of St. Martin, on the other hand, stands out for its unspoiled nature and exceptional biodiversity.
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The must-see islands of Guadeloupe

‍Grande-Terrein Guadeloupe is renowned for its white sandy beaches, countryside scenery and cultural sites.‍

Grande-Terre is a destination not to be missed, with its heavenly beaches, enchanting landscapes and rich cultural heritage.
Start your exploration on the beaches of Sainte-Anne and Saint-François, where white sand and turquoise waters create an idyllic setting for relaxation and water sports. Pointe des Châteaux, at the eastern end of Grande-Terre, offers spectacular panoramic views of the Atlantic Ocean and surrounding islands, accessible after a hike to the cross at the summit.

Pointe-à-Pitre, the economic capital, is a veritable cultural crossroads, with its colorful market featuring spices, tropical fruits and local crafts. The Mémorial ACTe, the Caribbean center of expression and memory of the slave trade and slavery, offers an in-depth exploration of Guadeloupe's history and culture.

At Anse-Bertrand, the Porte d'Enfer will amaze you with its spectacular bay surrounded by cliffs. For rum lovers, a visit to the Damoiseau distillery in Le Moule is an opportunity to learn about the manufacturing process and taste some of the best local varieties.
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Finally, don't miss Pointe de la Grande Vigie at the extreme north of the island. This cliff offers spectacular views of the ocean and, on a clear day, the neighboring islands of Désirade and Antigua.
Every visit to Grande-Terre is an invitation to discover the diversity and natural beauty of this region, creating unforgettable memories of relaxation, adventure and cultural immersion.

In Basse-Terre, Guadeloupe, you'll be immersed in exuberant nature.

‍Basse-Terrein Guadeloupe is a true paradise for nature and adventure lovers, offering a diversity of landscapes from black sand beaches to lush mountains and tropical forests. Start your discovery with an ascent of the Soufrière volcano, the highest point in the Lesser Antilles. This hike will take you through a variety of landscapes, from hot springs to sulfurous fumaroles, culminating in a breathtaking view of the island and surrounding ocean.

Guadeloupe National Park is another natural wonder to explore, where you'll discover its volcano, La Soufrière. Home to a rich biodiversity and iconic sites such as the Carbet Falls. These majestic waterfalls, surrounded by dense vegetation, are among the most impressive in the Caribbean. For sea lovers, the Réserve Cousteau, located near Bouillante, is a must for diving and snorkeling. Its crystal-clear waters reveal colorful coral reefs and abundant marine life, including turtles and tropical fish.

The city of Basse-Terre, the administrative capital of Guadeloupe, offers an interesting contrast with its historic monuments and lively market. Stroll through its streets to discover the Notre-Dame de Guadeloupe cathedral, Fort Delgrès, and the charming botanical garden of Deshaies, where an incredible variety of tropical plants flourish in a peaceful setting.

For a more cultural experience, visit local rum distilleries , such as Bologne or Reimonenq, to discover the secrets of Guadeloupean rum-making and taste their products. Black-sand beaches like Malendure are perfect for relaxing after a day of exploring.

Finally, the small towns of Basse-Terre, such as Vieux-Habitants and Trois-Rivières, offer a glimpse of local life and Guadeloupean traditions, with their markets, local festivals and warm hospitality.

The must-sees of Dominica

Dominicapreserved nature

The island is home to dense rainforest, numerous rivers, impressive waterfalls and the world's second-largest boiling lake, Boiling Lake. The Morne Trois Pitons National Park, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, is a real gem. It includes Boiling Lake, the Valley of Desolation, geysers, hot springs and numerous waterfalls, including the famous Trafalgar Falls. The park is a must-see destination for hikers and nature enthusiasts.