Events

The museum Schœlcher is a museum located in Guadeloupe in the old quarter of Pointe-à-Pitre, 24 rue Peynier. It houses a collection of objects that belonged to the journalist and the French politician Victor Schoelcher who was the defender of the definitive abolition of slavery in France.

Suitable both for visitors wishing to stroll at their own pace and those seeking more knowledge, La Grivelière offers a journey in the heart of the Creole garden and discover the knowledge and know-how related to coffee and cocoa.

Small archipelago 15 km south of Guadeloupe, Les Saints will enchant you! Bay of the Saints is a member of the Club of the most beautiful bays in the world!

The Saint-Antoine monastery is a former charitable institution located in Basse-Terre. Founded in 1897 in front of Notre-Dame-de-Guadeloupe Cathedral at , rue de l’Historien-Lacour, it is listed as a historical monument since 2007

Marie-France Blandin-Casalan, mistress of the place and historian of the arts, today presents the dwelling Bouvier to the visitors. The house is a real jewel of the historical and tourist heritage of Guadeloupe.

Bungalows rentals

Auguste Lacour, the house of this Guadeloupian historian, built of wood she had a water reserve located at the rear of the house. Tanks allowing the city to be supplied with water.

In addition to the attractions offered in the park, Karucoco also offers visitors entertainment and performances that will punctuate your visit with happiness.

Etienne Crane (77 years old), eldest son of Man Lisa, is the head of a farm of 4.5 ha of arabica coffee plantation. A kilo of this coffee improves 20 kg of coffee.

The Galion Bridge is a bridge overlooking the Galion River located near the Fort Delgrès in the town of Basse-Terre. It is located by the D25. The bridge was registered as a historic monument by decree of March 6, 1979

The coffee culture in Guadeloupe. Formerly a major agriculture staple of Guadeloupe, coffee has experienced since the second half of the nineteenth century an inexorable fall … but not irreversible.

The Coquille House or House Turlet is a building located at No. 4 Rue du Nègre-Sans-Peur in Basse-Terre. Built in the late eighteenth century, it is one of the oldest buildings in the city and the archipelago. It was listed as a historical monument in 1987 and classified in 1990.

This is particularly interesting for Rums & Punchs, because in Guadeloupe taxes are much lower than Metropolitan France, prices are much lower

Mamiel is a former sugar farm located Abymes on Grande-Terre in the department of Guadeloupe

The Monument To The Dead is about six meters high and is a form of obelisk, whose pyramid looks like a shell

The aqueduct and reservoir are remnants of the water supply system, set up around 1725, to supply Basse-Terre. These buildings are located in the district of Petite Guinée. The ensemble was registered as a historic monument by order of 20 March 2003

Matis House is a building currently located at number 52 (or  256) Amédée-Fengarol Street at the corner of Bossant Street in Basse-Terre. Built around 1770, it is one of the oldest buildings in the city and on the island. It was listed as a historical monument in 2008.

Visiting Guadeloupe then come over and discover the adventure park of accrobranche The Tapeur in Guadeloupe, located in the heart of the tropical forest of Bouillante, in front of the Zoo Park of Mammals towards Pointe-Noire right on the main road of the crossing. On more than 5 tracks gathering all the different levels to satisfy you from 3 to 78 years old.

Ferry boat that takes you in between islands and places close by. Dominica, Martinique, The Saints, Marie Galante and many more islands

The engraved rocks of the Plessis River are a group of petroglyphs dating from the Arawak period, between the 1st and the 7th century,

The Clairefontaine dwelling in the Saint-Robert district of Baillif is the birthplace of Joseph of Bologna, St. George’s, on December 25, 1745, known as the Knight of St. George.

The Notre-Dame-du-Mont-Carmel church is a Catholic church located in Basse-Terre, Guadeloupe. The building is classified as historical monuments by order on 20 April 2006

The exhibition allows the public to rediscover the work of Edgar Clerc on the sites of Grande-Terre such as Morel, and the exceptional discoveries he has uncovered. The exhibition shows how his pioneering work helped to redefine the Amerindian chronology in Guadeloupe and to address certain aspects of the daily life of Native Americans during the early pre-Columbian period (200 BC – 800 AD)