Anse-Bertrand, Administrative commune in northern Grande-Terre, Guadeloupe
Anse-Bertrand is a municipality on the northern coast of Grande-Terre, covering roughly 63 square kilometers of Caribbean territory. The area features Atlantic coastline with cliffs reaching up to 80 meters (260 feet) above sea level, particularly at Pointe de la Grande Vigie.
The territory was once the final settlement of Carib Indigenous people on Grande-Terre before coming under French control. During the colonial period, sugarcane farming became the dominant activity and shaped the region's development.
The town keeps French Caribbean traditions alive through local festivals and community craft workshops. These gatherings bring residents together to practice and share traditional skills passed down through generations.
The administrative center is located in Le Bourg district and handles all official matters for visitors and residents. The nearest airport is about 22 kilometers away and accessible via main roads in the area.
From the cliffs at Pointe de la Grande Vigie, visitors can spot three different islands on clear days. La Désirade sits about 50 kilometers away, while Antigua and Montserrat appear farther out on the horizon.
The community of curious travelers
AroundUs brings together thousands of curated places, local tips, and hidden gems, enriched daily by 60,000 contributors worldwide.
