Guadeloupe's beaches offer a diverse range of coastal landscapes. From soft sandy shores to rocky coves, each location displays different natural features: coral reefs, black or white sand, and waters suited for swimming or snorkeling. Some beaches are easy to access while others require walks through forest paths. The coasts are often lined with palm trees and offer wide views of surrounding islands. Many locations feature habitats where sea turtles come ashore and protected swimming areas. This collection presents beaches scattered across the island group, from the northern coast to the southern islands. Places like Anse Castalia in Anse-Bertrand and Plage de Malendure in Bouillante show the range of coastal scenery. Some beaches have dark volcanic sand, while others draw visitors with clear water and coral reefs for snorkeling. Each beach has its own character and rhythm. Some attract families seeking comfort and amenities, others appeal to travelers looking for quieter spots with fewer people. Walking along these coasts, you notice small details: the way vegetation meets the water, the colors of the sand, how locals spend their time by the shore. The journey between beaches often takes you through tropical surroundings, revealing why these places matter to those who know them.
Anse-Bertrand, Guadeloupe
This beach in Anse-Bertrand is set within a rocky cove and represents one of Guadeloupe's hidden coastal spots. Visitors reach it by walking through natural terrain and carefully descending with rope assistance. The waters here are good for swimming and snorkeling, providing a quieter alternative to busier beaches on the island.
Port-Louis, Guadeloupe
Pointe Sable Beach sits on the northern coast of Guadeloupe and is a secluded beach with emerald waters and sandy shores. To reach this location, you need to walk through natural paths rather than take a direct road. This beach fits within the collection of hidden beaches and coves because it remains off the main tourist routes. The water here is clear and suitable for swimming and snorkeling.
Saint-Francois, Guadeloupe
La Douche is a natural pool located at the base of a cliff in Saint-François, presenting itself as a hidden beach and cove of Guadeloupe. Sea waves continuously crash against the rocks, creating and filling the water basin. The location offers an unusual swimming spot set against a dramatic backdrop of cliff walls and ocean spray.
Bouillante, Guadeloupe
Anse à la Barque Beach in Bouillante is one of Guadeloupe's hidden beaches, featuring black pebbles and clear water where tropical fish swim near the shore. The surrounding cliffs naturally protect this cove from waves and wind, making it a sheltered spot along the island's coastline.
Sainte-Rose, Guadeloupe
Vinty Beach in Sainte-Rose is protected by a coral reef that creates shallow waters where families can swim safely. The sand extends over 200 meters (656 feet) and represents one of Guadeloupe's varied beaches, which range from sandy shores to rocky coves with different natural features.
Saint-Louis, Marie-Galante, Guadeloupe
Anse Canot Beach is part of Guadeloupe's hidden beaches and coves. This beach features coral reefs where lobsters live in clear waters. Visitors can use snorkeling equipment to observe the marine life and explore the natural features of this location.
Saint-François, Guadeloupe
Anse Loquet Beach sits in a rocky cove beneath the coastal road that leads to Pointe des Châteaux. This beach reflects the collection's variety of hidden beaches and coves across Guadeloupe, where each location has its own natural character. Palm trees provide shelter from the sun, and the water invites swimming and snorkeling. The beach is accessible without difficult hiking, and visitors find a protected swimming area away from strong currents.
Deshaies, Guadeloupe
Petit Bas Vent Beach is located in an isolated cove in Deshaies and is part of Guadeloupe's hidden beaches and coves. To reach this beach, you walk for 20 minutes on a marked trail through tropical vegetation. The path winds through dense jungle and offers views of the natural landscape. When you arrive, you find a quiet spot with sand and clear water.
Deshaies, Guadeloupe
Anse Tillet Beach in Deshaies is a small beach marked by its exposed location and challenging swimming conditions. Black volcanic rocks line the shoreline, and the sand displays a natural pink tint. This beach is part of Guadeloupe's diverse coastal landscape, which ranges from sandy shores to rocky coves and offers varied natural features including coral reefs and views of surrounding islands.
Sainte-Rose, Guadeloupe
Cluny Beach in Sainte-Rose features a wide shoreline with high waves that attract surfers from across the island. Coconut trees shade the sand and create a natural canopy along the coast. A local vendor sells homemade ice cream from a simple stand near the water. The beach draws both wave riders seeking challenging conditions and swimmers looking for a place with food and refreshment nearby.
Sainte-Anne, Guadeloupe
Bois Jolan Beach is one of Guadeloupe's hidden beaches, featuring white sand stretching across about 2 kilometers of shoreline. Palm trees provide shade along the coast, and shallow waters make it perfect for swimming. Multiple spots are available for setting up hammocks, offering visitors a place to relax.
Gosier, Guadeloupe
Petit Havre Beach is a protected inlet with a natural creek. This beach is part of Guadeloupe's collection of sandy shores and rocky coves, each with distinct natural features. The coral reef blocks strong waves and creates a safe swimming area. Parking space near the beach entrance is limited.
Bouillante, Guadeloupe
Plage de Malendure is a black sand beach in Bouillante, part of Guadeloupe's collection of hidden beaches and coves. This beach attracts sea turtles that swim near the Pigeon islands, making it a natural habitat for marine life. The waters here are suited for swimming and snorkeling, allowing visitors to explore the underwater world. The black sand and proximity to coral reefs make this beach a distinctive part of the island's coastal landscape.
Trois-Rivières, Guadeloupe
Plage de Grande Anse is a volcanic sand beach that stretches along the coast with turquoise waters and views of the Les Saintes archipelago. The darker sand is natural to this region and creates a contrast with the transparent water. You can swim and snorkel here, and palm trees line parts of the shore. This beach is part of Guadeloupe's variety of sandy and rocky coastal spaces, each with their own character.
Deshaies, Guadeloupe
This beach in Deshaies stretches for about one kilometer and is lined with coconut palms. The shallow waters are suitable for swimming and water activities. Plage de Grande Anse represents one of Guadeloupe's diverse coastal locations, ranging from sandy shores to rocky coves. Each beach offers distinct natural features including coral reefs, black or white sand, and waters for swimming or snorkeling.
Sainte-Anne, Guadeloupe
Plage de la Caravelle is a protected white sand beach that fits within Guadeloupe's collection of hidden beaches and coves. A coral reef shields the shore, creating calm waters for swimming. Beach chairs are available for rent near the Club Med resort, making this location a comfortable spot for visitors.
Gosier, Guadeloupe
Saint Felix Beach is a shaded beach in Gosier with a waterfront promenade and fishing port. This beach is part of Guadeloupe's hidden beaches and coves, ranging from sandy shores to rocky coves. The beach offers natural features such as coral reefs, light or dark sand, and waters suitable for swimming or snorkeling. Some beaches are easily reachable while others require walking through natural paths.
Gosier, Guadeloupe
Datcha Beach in Gosier is a central beach where you will find restaurants right along the water's edge. The beach offers lit swimming areas for evening bathing and fits within Guadeloupe's range of sandy shores and recreational spaces. The water is suitable for swimming, and the beach brings together the island's natural appeal with convenient facilities. Visitors can easily reach this spot to swim, dine, and enjoy the coastal setting.
Saint-François, Guadeloupe
Raisins Clairs Beach is a protected beach near Saint-François, part of Guadeloupe's range of sandy shores and rocky coves. The beach features white sand and shallow waters suitable for families, with basic amenities including picnic tables and showers.
Marie-Galante, Guadeloupe
This beach is a natural shore surrounded by trees and protected by a coral reef. Located on Marie-Galante, it belongs to Guadeloupe's hidden beaches and coves that display distinct natural features including coral reefs, black or white sand, and waters suited for swimming or snorkeling. Access requires a 20-minute walk along a marked path.
