Remarkable Tourist Sites of Saint-Martin

Private property spanning 54 hectares with hiking trails in the rainforest, tiered pools, and zip-lining activities.

Bird protection center featuring several aviaries hosting various Caribbean parrot species. Visitors can observe their feeding.

Island located east of Orient Bay, accessible by a 5-minute boat shuttle from Saint-Martin. It offers three beaches and restaurants.

Marina located in central Marigot, surrounded by shops, restaurants, and cafes. Departure point for sea excursions.

Military fortification built in 1789 on a hill in Marigot. The site offers a view of the bay, port, and neighboring islands.

Museum dedicated to local flora and fauna with collections of shells, fossils, and Caribbean marine specimens.

Covered tropical garden where hundreds of different butterfly species fly freely, with host plants and chrysalises.

Protected natural area including coral reefs, seagrass beds, mangroves, and ponds home to many bird species.

Mountain offering a view of the entire island of Saint-Martin, accessible by hiking trails through dry forest.

Former fishing port turned main street lined with restaurants serving French and Creole cuisine, with colorful wooden houses.

Beach located under the landing path of Princess Juliana Airport, where planes fly low over bathers.

100-hectare island within the nature reserve, with a white sand beach, turquoise waters, and remains of an old airstrip.

Rock cavity on the coast where seawater rushes in forming several natural pools among rocks due to wave action.

Judicial building constructed in 1793 in Dutch colonial style with its characteristic clock tower located on Front Street.

White sandy stretch bordered by rocks, accessible only after a 30-minute walk along a coastal path from Anse Marcel.

Sheltered bay with a white sand beach and calm waters. Protected by a coral reef and surrounded by coconut trees. Suitable for families and swimming.

Collection of archaeological objects, documents, and photographs tracing the development of the island from early inhabitants to today.

White sand beach on the eastern coast of the island with clear waters suitable for snorkeling. Several seaside restaurants and bars.

Religious building constructed in 1941 in the center of Marigot. Stone walls and stained glass windows represent local religious architecture of the 1940s.

Perfume creation workshop where visitors learn about fragrance composition. Offers sessions to make personal perfume with local essences.

Prehistoric site containing Amerindian petroglyphs dating back over 1500 years. The stone engravings attest to the presence of pre-Colombian populations on the island.

White sand beach bordered by rocks where visitors can swim and observe tropical fish with a mask.

150-meter aquatic circuit with interpretive panels allowing the discovery of corals, fish, and seagrass beds at the surface.

Beach between two rocky cliffs on the west coast, characterized by its pink-tinted sand and red rock formations.

Local market open every morning on the waterfront where traders sell Antillean products, spices, and seafood.

Coastal strip of white sand lined with palm trees on the western coast. The protected bay offers favorable conditions for swimming.

17th-century military fortification on a peninsula between Great Bay and Little Bay, offering a view of Philipsburg.

Swimming area in a natural cove surrounded by hills. The shallow waters attract many swimmers and families.

Historical stone monument erected to mark the territorial division between the French and Dutch parts of the island.

3.2-kilometer beach bordering Philipsburg with bars, restaurants, and duty-free shops along the waterfront.

Excavation area where Amerindian remains dating back 2000 years, including pottery and tools, have been discovered.

Secluded beach on the northwest coast accessible by a footpath, known for its tranquility.