⚠️ Timetables, opening hours, prices and access conditions may change without notice, for reasons beyond our control (season, weather, decisions by operators, venues or local authorities). Before every trip, check the information with the relevant authorities and service providers.
A fort built between 1844 and 1867 and listed as a historic monument in 1996, run by an association since 1980. It houses a museum of seventeen rooms and a cactus garden; the site opens in the morning, with prices on its website.
Official websitelefortnapoleon.com→A 38-hectare islet managed by the Conservatoire du littoral, a short boat ride from Terre-de-Haut. At the top, the ruins of Fort Joséphine, built in 1777, overlook the bay.
Official websitelesilesdeguadeloupe.com→Creole houses, the church of Notre-Dame-de-l'Assomption, a seaside cemetery with shell-decorated graves and saintoises, traditional fishing boats, make up the village. The tourist office also points out bars facing the sunset.
Official websitelesilesdeguadeloupe.com→A pottery complex built in 1760 by Jean-Pierre Fidelin, listed as a historic monument in 1997 and the only historic monument on Terre-de-Bas. It preserves two kilns, a workshop and cisterns; free entry, open 9am–4pm in 2026.
Official websitelesilesdeguadeloupe.com→The island's main village, with Creole houses, a fishing harbour and a 19th-century church. A few craftspeople still weave the salako here, a bamboo hat trimmed with madras, each piece taking several hours.
Official websitelesilesdeguadeloupe.com→A guided day from Trois-Rivières, with a Bois Dinde essential-oil workshop, the Fidelin pottery and a salako workshop. Lunch is in Petite-Anse, followed by swimming time before the boat back.
Official websitelesilesdeguadeloupe.com→