Why Not Go?
Along with Guadeloupe, Martinique is one of two overseas regions of France. The mix of French and Caribbean culture creates an alluring and unique vacation destination in which tourists get the best of both worlds: the warm weather, pristine beaches, and colorful attitude of the Caribbean as well as the posh and refined nature of France. Martinique… more…
Best Time to Visit
For those who wish to experience France and the Caribbean at the same… more…
Areas within Martinique
Diamante
Fort de France
Sainte Marie
Trois Ilets
Activities
The people of Martinique have just as much joie de vivre as their French brethren, so finding fun activities on the island is easy. The lucid, turquoise colored waters off the cost of Martinique have the ability to draw even the most staunch land-lubber to the shore. Most tourists… more…
Diving
Colorful reef and tropical fish, hidden caves and sunken ships; these… more…
Transportation
Once you've decided on spending your island getaway on Martinique,… more…
Air Travel
Although the island is a part of France, there is no mistaking it's… more…
Ferries
For vacationers who can avoid the seasickness, ferries and high speed… more…
Rental Cars
With so many things to do and and so… more…
Sailing & Boating
Martinique has one of the safest and… more…
Taxis
Unlike most of the Caribbean, Martinique's… more…
Accommodations
Travelers searching for a low-cost way to see everything the Caribbean has to offer may be a bit daunted by accommodation rates on the French island of Martinique. The island is known for its Parisian elegance and Caribbean-style resorts, and though the price tag can be shocking, many visitors might find that it is worth the expense. Fort de France is Martinique's capital city, and the center of tourism on the island. Dining, shopping, and site-seeing… more…
Hotels
Vacationers will love the Caribbean… more…
Eco Tourism
Camping is widely available on the island… more…
Villa Complexes
There are plenty of different accommodation… more…
Attractions
There are a large selection of beaches to visit on the island. Whether you prefer being around other people, or you prefer a quieter stretch of sand, you… more…
Cruises
Cruise ship passengers will find that Martinique's main port in Fort de France, is filled with things to do while visiting the island as a part of their… more…
Beaches
You'll discover several beaches to choose from on the island. Regardless of whether you'd rather be part of a busy beach scene, or you'd rather find a more secluded spot, you should be able to find just the right beach. You can click on the beach names to get additional information about that section of the coast. If you are hoping to snorkel, a location worth considering is Anse Mabouyas. A normally empty beach, Anse… more…
Restaurants
Martinique's visitors can find all sorts… more…
Natural Attractions
If you venture outside of the more… more…
Attractions
There are a large selection of beaches… more…
Clothing
While visitors to the island may not be able to match the elegance and… more…
Currency
Travelers from North America and the U.K. will need to change money upon… more…
Crime
Even in paradise sometimes the unthinkable can occur. Overall, Martinique… more…
Culture
As one of the largest French outposts… more…
Electricity
Everything on Martinique has a French… more…
Events & Festivals
The Caribbean is a festive place, and… more…
Food
The world class chefs of Martinique, whether carefully arranging a plate presentation, or energetically adding another pinch of Creole spices, know how to satisfy even the most critical of palettes. Vacationers can find dining experiences ranging from choreographed and elaborate fine dining presentations… more…
Budgeting
Budgeting for a trip to Martinique can be one of the most important… more…
Weather
Martinique's year-round warm temperatures are sure to bring a smile to the face of every vacationer. Martinique's location in the center of the Caribbean's eastern archipelago means it's at a great location - the temperature varies usually no more than a few degrees all year round. Wintertime lows can reach down to 75 degrees Fahrenheit, while summertime highs usually climb no higher than 85 degrees Fahrenheit. While on many islands, rainy and dry… more…
