Charming little black sand beach. Surrounded with palm trees and picnic spots, the beach is part of the Bananier hamlet.

A ten hectar pool, the largest in the Petites Antilles, which receives water from several springs. Count one hour to walk round it and enjoy the birdwatching opportunities.

The river owes its name to the red iron-rich soil. Bathing is possoble, although it is the coldest water in the island…

Ten-meter fall on the St Louis river. A fifty minute walk across the forest.

The road ended and turned into a dirt path. There was a hike to the water and also through the woods. It was definitely very pretty. There was no snorkeling though and cloudy waters. We walked around the whole coast line, great for the hike and scenery but that was about it.

Very very beautiful site, beautiful waterfall, I just wish that the markup is not done because it often falls on Y and which path to take was wasting time. Prvoir to cross the river two times, rest assured you not higher than shins, children can go without worry they will take pleasure.

The engraved rocks of the Du Plessis River are a set of petroglyphs that date back to the Arawak period, between the 1st and 7th centuries. They are situated in the Du Plessis River which separates the communes of Baillif and Vieux-Habitants in Guadeloupe.

Engraved rocks of the Du Plessis River (at Baillif), this waterfall is an exquisite addition to the walk along the Engraved rocks. In very dry weather, the waterfall becomes a trickle but in rainy weather it can rise very quickly. Be careful.

Accessible over the Bains Jaunes, le trail is marked and it takes an hour to reach an impressive fall of several dozen meters, there are also small pools.