Plage de l'Autre Bord

Plage de l'Autre Bord is a sandy beach in Le Moule where shallow lagoon waters are protected by a coral reef, creating calm swimming conditions. Coconut palms line the shore and provide natural shade across the beach.

Archaeological work in 2012 uncovered remains from the colonial period, including a cemetery and settlement traces predating the 1738 cyclone that reshaped Le Moule. This discovery revealed how long humans occupied this coastal area.

The beach serves as a gathering place where local residents meet for family celebrations and traditional Guadeloupean festivals throughout the year. Community groups regularly use the space for events that reflect the island's relationship with the sea and its neighborhoods.

The beach has showers, restrooms, and covered picnic shelters called carbets where visitors can rest and eat. Lifeguards patrol the swimming areas during official hours to ensure safety.

A coastal path connects this beach to nearby Plage des Alizés, letting visitors explore multiple shoreline stretches in one outing. This walkway reveals different views of the coastline and its marine life.