South Coast and Sainte-Anne area Travel Guide

Explore Le Marin Le Marin’s deep-water marina draws yachts from across the Caribbean; sailors step ashore for bustling markets, beach bars and day sails to coral-fringed islets, while inland roads lead to rum estates and mountain trails. Explore Sainte-Luce A southern Martinique seaside town, Sainte-Luce offers palm-fringed beaches, a fishing harbour, reef snorkelling and creole eateries serving accras, fresh fish and island rum. Explore Le Vauclin A fishing village turned wind-sports hub where kite- and windsurfers flock to steady Atlantic breezes, anglers charter boats, and rum distilleries and seaside tables serve fresh fish and créole preparations. Explore Rivière-Pilote On Martinique’s eastern side, Rivière-Pilote is a working coastal town with creole eateries, river mouths and nearby beaches; visitors stop for seafood markets, local rum bars and hikes into banana- and sugarcane-lined hills. Explore Saint-Esprit Small Caribbean town with a colonial church, sugarcane fields and rum distilleries nearby; visitors arrive for local Creole dishes, beach swims and inland hikes across volcanic foothills. Explore Bridgetown A garrisoned port where Parliament buildings and the National Heroes Square reveal colonial layers; cruise ships unload at Carlisle Bay. Explore White Hill On Barbados’s rugged east coast, White Hill draws surfers to Bathsheba’s reef breaks, hikers to coral-cliff trails, and food seekers to roadside fish cutters and rum shops in Saint Andrew. Explore Speightstown A northern shore town with Georgian warehouses, quiet beaches and small galleries.