You will turn the pages of Martinique's history: from the first Amerindian settlements with the polishing of lithic objects on Petit Îlet, through the wars that pitted European powers against each other for the island's colonization, to the recent developments of the coastline.

Throughout this journey, you will admire the majestic landscapes shaped by a multitude of small, independent volcanoes with varied eruptive dynamics.

Some are red or effusive volcanoes like Îlet à Ramiers and Morne Champagne.

Like Mount Pelée, others, such as Morne Larcher and Morne Yoyo, exhibit all the characteristics of grey or explosive volcanoes.

Still others, like Diamond Rock or the Pitons du Carbet, with their surprising and atypical shapes, don't initially resemble volcanoes at all.

Thanks to the Anacaona's two underwater viewing compartments, you will be fully immersed in the coral reefs to see a myriad of small, multicolored fish.

Your video of the green sea turtle grazing on the seagrass beds of Grande Anse will be there to remember these unforgettable moments later.

You will have the choice between navigating along the peaceful mangrove, a true nursery for our marine ecosystems, or sailing offshore to encounter cetaceans.

Don't hesitate any longer, come and immerse yourself in this Martinican nature, which has just been classified as a UNESCO World Heritage site for the exceptional character of its biodiversity and geodiversity