Mainly visited by natives, the picturesque Babin beach opens onto an extremely calm body of water. Forget the fine sand and the turquoise water, Babin beach gives you another spectacle altogether, an immense basin of...mud! Babin's clay with a sulphorous smell offers many benefits. In therapeutic terms, it treats arthritis, rheumatism, skin problems and joint pain. This mud is rich in magnesium and calcium and is perfect for facial care, such as exfoliation, peeling or masks.

beach where you can swim in the morning 6 o'clock without problème.

The current fishing port was the berth where slave ships unloaded the men and women prised away from Africa. 49 steps with the engraved names of the deported tribes. The slave market was held in this place when the ships docked.

Amazing view with a little beach! Difficult to swim but definitely worth visiting!

One of the most important archeaological sites of Guadeloupe, 7.5 hectares large, the collection can be seen at the Edgard Clerc museum.

Built in 1870. Its metallic structure, bound with galleries makes it a fine Creole piece of architecture, a memorial to the first indians can be found inside. Pre-booking is necesssary for visits.

Located on the sea front of the fishing port, this building could have been a fort, but was in fact a lemon juice factory, before being a plant importing company.

Family beach on the Atlantic coast, facing the trade winds like the Maurice inlet.

Vestiges of a large sugar cane factory which closed down in the 20s. The mill, the chimney and the ruins of the owners' house are still visible.