
Montagne Pelée
Active volcano in the north of the island, whose 1902 eruption destroyed Saint-Pierre. Hiking trails lead to the summit.

Martinique, France
Martinique, a French overseas department in the Lesser Antilles, is the "island of flowers": volcanic terrain dominated by Mount Pelée, white-sand beaches in the south, sugar cane plantations and rum distilleries. Its capital is Fort-de-France.
Martinique Aimé Césaire airport is about 6 km from central Martinique.
Buses on the Martinique Transport network link the airport with Fort-de-France during the day. Service ends early in the evening.
Rank in the arrivals area, at door D. The ride to Fort-de-France takes about 20-30 min, depending on traffic.
Martinique

Active volcano in the north of the island, whose 1902 eruption destroyed Saint-Pierre. Hiking trails lead to the summit.

The former capital, wiped out by the 1902 eruption. You can visit the ruins of the theatre and other buildings.

Volcanic islet off the south coast, a symbol of the island and a well-known diving spot.

Long white-sand beach lined with coconut palms in Sainte-Anne, at the island's southern tip.

Domed iron-and-glass library in central Fort-de-France, first built in Paris and then shipped to the island.

Botanical garden in the hills above Fort-de-France, with palms, tropical flowers and tree-top walkways.
Martinique is served by Martinique Aimé Césaire (FDF).
Martinique Aimé Césaire airport is about 6 km from central Martinique.
From Martinique Aimé Césaire airport you can take Bus Mozaïk (bus) and Taxi. Pre-booked taxis and private transfers are also available.
Highlights of Martinique include Montagne Pelée, Saint-Pierre, Rocher du Diamant, Grande Anse des Salines, Bibliothèque Schœlcher, and Jardin de Balata.