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Contact Details:
Address:
Mylène De CrenyQuartier des Plaisirs
Saint Joseph
97212
Reviews:
Write a reviewPrice per night:
price from €52Telephone:
0596611007Mobile:
0696384523Description:
Description for B&B:
The house provides guests with a shared living area and a veranda where breakfast is served. Additionally, there is a secure swimming pool available for those who appreciate nature.Reviews
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Map
Prices
| Property type | Quantity |
|
extra bed | breakfast |
|||||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| B&B (2 pers.) |
2 | 52 | 52 | ||||||||||||
Services
Swimming Pool
Parking
Garden
Dinner
Attractions
- Mont Pelee: Located in the northern part of Martinique, Mont Pelee is an active volcano and a popular attraction for adventurous travelers. Hiking to the summit offers stunning views of the surrounding landscapes and the opportunity to witness the volcanic activity up close.
- Habitation Clement: This historic plantation is now a museum and distillery, offering visitors a chance to learn about the island's rum production and explore the beautiful grounds. The estate also hosts art exhibits and cultural events, making it a great place to immerse yourself in Martinique's history and culture.
- Les Salines Beach: Known for its pristine white sands and crystal-clear waters, Les Salines Beach is one of the most beautiful beaches in Martinique. It's an ideal spot to relax, swim, and soak up the sun, with plenty of beachside restaurants and amenities nearby.
- Jardin de Balata: Just outside of Fort-de-France, the Jardin de Balata is a stunning botanical garden filled with tropical plants, flowers, and treetop walkways. Visitors can explore the lush gardens, admire the vibrant flora, and enjoy panoramic views of the surrounding hills.
- Saint-Pierre: Once known as the "Paris of the Caribbean," Saint-Pierre was devastated by the eruption of Mont Pelee in 1902. Today, the town serves as a historical site, showcasing the ruins of the former city and offering insights into its tragic past. Visitors can explore the remains, visit the Volcanological Museum, and learn about the eruption that wiped out the entire population.
- Caravelle Peninsula: Located on the eastern coast of Martinique, the Caravelle Peninsula is a nature reserve renowned for its diverse ecosystems. Hiking trails lead through mangroves, coastal forests, and along dramatic cliffs, offering opportunities to spot wildlife and enjoy breathtaking views of the Atlantic Ocean.
- Anse Mitan: Situated in the town of Trois-Ilets, Anse Mitan is a picturesque beach known for its calm waters and vibrant atmosphere. Visitors can enjoy water sports activities, relax on the beach, or explore the nearby restaurants, shops, and nightlife options.
- Les Gorges de la Falaise: For nature lovers and adventure seekers, Les Gorges de la Falaise is a must-visit attraction. This stunning natural site features a series of waterfalls, rock formations, and pools that are perfect for swimming, diving, and canyoning.
- Distillerie Neisson: Located in Le Carbet, Distillerie Neisson offers a unique opportunity to learn about the production of Martinique's famous agricole rum. Visitors can take guided tours of the distillery, see the traditional distilling process, and sample a variety of rum flavors. 10. La Savane des Esclaves: This open-air museum provides a glimpse into the history and culture of Martinique's Afro-Caribbean heritage. Set in a recreated village, La Savane des Esclaves showcases traditional huts, artifacts, and exhibits that highlight the island's rich heritage and the lives of former slaves.