Guadeloupe is a large, highly developed island, typically French in character. It maintains a Metropolitan French infrastructure overlaid in a lively French creole culture – French roads, cars and supermarkets, zouk music, and a creole way of life and cuisine.

There are a variety of beaches, many with white coral sand. Several of the beaches are quite active with an abundance of watersports; others are secluded, and there are several with beach bars and restaurants. The island has a variety of hotels, mainly in the mid-price range.

Guadeloupe has beautiful offshore islands.The Saints , charming, quiet and pretty islands south of Basse-Terre, are less developed, and reflect a simpler French Caribbean life. With a handful of charming inns and very nice beaches, The Saints is a popular stop for yachtsmen. Marie Galante , accessed from Point à Pitre, reflects a strong traditional culture of simple French West Indian life. It is very low key with a tradition of sugar cane and rum. La Désirade , accessed via St François, reflects the extremely simple life with just a few guest houses and goats. Fabulous!

Accommodation:

The hotels are the properties and respond to all needs of the guests as each of the hotels and Residences are designed for specific type of accommodation. These establishments have each their own personality and reply to the demands of a distinctive clientele. Awaiting you for a relaxing vacation on the edge of the magnificent lagoon of Sainte-Anne. This Island is shaped like a butterfly; the nicest beaches are close to your hotel in the area called Grande Terre