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Martinique: La Baignoire de Joséphine Boat Day & Creole LunchYou board a small boat at 9 a.m. and spend the day navigating Martinique's Atlantic mangroves, swimming at two islets, and floating in the shallow waters of Josephine's Bath. Lunch is Creole dishes served on Îlet Oscar, with drinks and local fruits included throughout. The boat returns around 4 p.m., so you're back by late afternoon without arranging your own transport or timing.Is it for me?Right for travelers who want to see Josephine's Bath and the Atlantic islets without arranging their own boat, timing multiple stops, or deciding what to eat — the small group format and fixed schedule handle all of that, leaving you free to swim and settle into the day.
Snorkeling Martinique: Coral Reef Discovery with GuideA guided snorkeling activity in southern Martinique where you boat to hand-picked coral sites, swim the reef with a state-certified instructor, and learn how it works as you go. Groups stay under 13 people. The guide provides all snorkeling equipment, an introduction to marine biology in the water, and an aperitif with snacks when you're back on the boat. Children from age 5 are welcome.Is it for me?The guide speaks English and French, so you follow the commentary in whichever language works for you. Book this if you have a free afternoon and want to see how a coral reef actually functions, led by someone who reads the water and picks the day's best sites.
Le François: White Funds & Josephine's Bathtub Boat DayYou board a boat at Le François fishing port and spend eight hours moving between shallow sandbars and small islands off Martinique's Atlantic coast. You swim in the White Funds, spot iguanas on Ilet Chancel, and see tropical fish around Ilet Thierry. Lunch and drinks are included, and you return to port by 5pm. Bring your own transport to the port.Is it for me?Right for travelers staying on Martinique's Atlantic side who want a full day on the water without arranging a private boat — the fixed schedule and included meals mean you show up at the port and the rest unfolds. Expect eight hours in the sun and salt water, which is exactly what makes visiting six islands and two major sandbars possible in one day.
Bathtub of Josephine boat trip: Small group, 4 hoursA half-day boat trip in Martinique departing at 9am and returning by 1pm, visiting the Bathtub of Josephine, Îlet Chancel, and surrounding waters with a maximum of 12 passengers, a French-speaking guide, and included local aperitif and snacks. The small group size and fixed schedule mean you're back by early afternoon, leaving the rest of your day open.Is it for me?Book this trip if you have a free afternoon and want to get on the water without losing the rest of your day to travel and logistics. The 9am departure and 1pm return mean you're back by early afternoon, and the small group of 12 keeps the experience personal instead of industrial.
Martinique: Sailing Day Tour & Guided Snorkeling TrimaranYou’ll set sail from Case Pilote on a trimaran with just a handful of fellow travelers and two locals who know these waters by heart. Expect guided snorkeling near Ilet à Ramier (turtles if you’re lucky), an organic Creole lunch prepared right onboard—even vegan or gluten-free if you ask—and plenty of time stretched out on nets or chatting over coffee as Martinique’s coast drifts by.
Martinique North Island Tour: Waterfall Swim & Rum FactoryYou get picked up and driven through Martinique's northern interior in a small minivan, swim in a jungle waterfall, tour a working rum factory and a botanical garden with a local guide, walk through the volcano-destroyed ruins of Saint-Pierre, and finish with lunch and beach time. Entry to the botanical garden and all transport are included; you pay only for food at the beach bar.Is it for me?Book this if you want the north island's main sights—waterfall, rum, ruins, botanical garden—without renting a car or planning stops yourself, and you're comfortable with a small group and a flexible schedule that shifts for weather and ship arrivals.
Martinique: Dolphin Watching & Snorkeling with Rum DrinksYou’ll start your morning on Martinique’s north coast searching for dolphins in the AGOA sanctuary with a local guide, then snorkel near Mount Pelée among bright fish and coral. Sip rum punch and taste fresh fruit as you float back toward shore—the kind of day that sticks with you long after you’ve rinsed off the salt.
Martinique North: Waterfall Swim, Rum Distillery & RainforestYou’ll walk rainforest paths under giant ferns, swim beneath a cool Martinique waterfall, explore medicinal plants at Domaine d’Emeraude with your local guide, and taste fresh rum at Depaz distillery facing Mont Pelée. Small group size means real conversation—and maybe even laughter over lunch on a black sand beach if you want to linger longer than planned.
Martinique Boat Tour: Dolphins, Bat Cave & Creole SnackYou sail Martinique's leeward coast for four hours with a captain who knows where the dolphins are, swim in a bat cave with clear coral views, and eat a Creole snack made that morning — all included, no separate fees for the food or drinks. The boat has shade, the pace is steady, and you're back by early afternoon.Is it for me?Right for travelers staying in Martinique who want to see dolphins and swim without arranging their own boat or transport — Captain Greg handles the route and timing. The 4-hour pace means you're back by early afternoon, and all fitness levels work here.
Martinique: Rainforest Food Tour & St Pierre Rum TastingYou walk through Fort-de-France's architecture, hike down to a rainforest waterfall, explore St Pierre's pre-eruption ruins and Sylbaris's cell, then spend time tasting rum at the distillery on your own. Local pastries, water, wine and beer are served throughout. A grey sand beach rounds out the afternoon before return.Is it for me?Book this if you want to taste Martinique's food and rum culture without planning multiple stops yourself — the route connects the rainforest, the history and the distillery in one day, and the samples are timed so you're never far from the next one.
Caribbean Coast Catamaran Snorkelling with Turtles & DivingA small-group catamaran day on the Caribbean coast combines snorkelling at reef sites with observation of sea turtles in their natural environment, plus the option to try bottle diving under instructor supervision. The boat carries a maximum of 14 people, includes snorkelling equipment and professional guidance on marine species, and runs 7.5 hours with paddles and a water playground on board. Bottle diving (baptism for beginners or exploration for certified divers) is available as an add-on; a BBQ meal prepared on board can be ordered separately.Is it for me?Pick this if you want to snorkel and dive on the same day—the boat offers both a beginner dive baptism and exploration dives for certified divers, so you choose your water time based on your certification level.
Small Group Boat Tour: François & Robert White Sands, Creole LunchIf you want to escape the crowds and see Martinique’s real Atlantic coast, this small group boat tour is it. You’ll explore hidden white sand shoals, eat fresh Creole seafood right on the water, and get stories straight from a local fisherman. It’s relaxed, personal, and full of little moments you won’t find on big tours.
Private tour Martinique: Customize every stopYou get four hours in a private van with a guide who builds the itinerary around your interests—beaches, rum, food, viewpoints, or cultural sites—instead of a fixed route. Pickup from your cruise ship or hotel is included, along with water and any alcoholic beverages you choose to sample. The guide provides commentary as you drive and adjusts timing so you can linger or move on based on what you find.Is it for me?Right for cruise passengers or hotel guests who want to see Martinique without following a fixed schedule or joining a group. The four-hour window is tight enough to fit a port day, which is what makes a personalized itinerary possible instead of a rushed checklist.
Martinique North Tour: Rainforest, Rum & Black Sand BeachYou spend the day moving north from Fort-de-France through rainforest, botanical gardens, and volcanic ruins, with a stop at a 370-year-old rum distillery where you taste what they make. The guide handles the route and timing, entry fees are covered, and you swim at a black sand beach before returning. It's built for people who have one day and want to see the island that most visitors miss.Is it for me?Book this if you have one day in Martinique and want to move past the cruise port — the guide handles the route and timing, which is what lets you see the rainforest, volcano ruins, and a working distillery without arranging transport or entry fees yourself.
Fond Blanc Martinique: White Sand Sandbar & Josephine's BathYou board a boat at 9am and navigate through mangrove channels to Josephine's Bath, a natural sandbar on Martinique's Atlantic coast where you swim and wade in shallow, clear water. Lunch with Creole dishes and local fruits happens at Oscar Island, with drinks and accras throughout the day. The boat returns by 4pm, and you don't arrange transport, timing or food — it's all included and coordinated by the crew.Is it for me?Book this if you want to see Josephine's Bath without renting a boat or figuring out tides and currents yourself — the small group size and fixed schedule are what make a full day on the Atlantic coast possible in one trip.
Snorkeling Martinique: Sea Turtles & Floating CarpetsA half-day snorkeling excursion in southern Martinique mixes swimming with sea turtles, floating on buoys and exploring a bat cave and creek accessible only by boat. The boat departs from Trois-Îlets, carries small groups, and includes snorkeling gear, snacks and drinks; Mathieu, a captain and snorkeling instructor, enters the water with you to point out species and guide the experience. Infants must sit on an adult's lap; moderate fitness helps.Is it for me?Book this if you're based in Trois-Îlets or relying on public transport—the boat departs from town, and the half-day timing leaves your evening free.
Martinique Catamaran Tour: Dolphins, Turtles & Black SandA full-day catamaran tour in Martinique departing from Fort de France at 7am or Anse Mitan at 7:45am, with a small group aboard a Lagoon catamaran. You search for dolphins in the morning, swim with green turtles at midday, explore black sand beaches and coral coves in the afternoon, and pass through a bat cave on the return. Breakfast, lunch (chicken colombo or fish), fresh fruit, juice, planter and rum are included; the guide speaks English and French.Is it for me?The nine-hour commitment means you'll need most of your day, but it leaves room for an early dinner back in town. If you're staying on the three islands, the 7:45am departure from Anse Mitan saves you the trip to Fort de France.
Martinique: Cocoa Farm Tour & Bean-to-Craft WorkshopYou walk through a working cocoa plantation with the farmer, learn to spot ripe pods and understand fermentation and drying, participate in bean preparation in the workshop depending on the season, and taste raw cocoa while hearing its history in Martinique. All fees are included, and you leave with cocoa to take home.Is it for me?Right for travelers who want to understand where cocoa comes from before it becomes chocolate, and who prefer learning from the person who grows it rather than a scripted tour — the small-group format and seasonal participation mean you get what is actually happening on the farm that day, not a staged version of it.
Fort-de-France Walking Game & City Highlights TourThis is your chance to explore Fort-de-France at your own pace with a playful city quest on your phone. Solve riddles by the Malecon, discover hidden corners near Savannah Park and Schœlcher Library, and chat with locals along the way. Pause for snacks or shade whenever you want — it’s an experience you’ll remember long after leaving Martinique.
Caribbean coast snorkeling with sea turtles: 3:30 boat tourA 3-hour snorkeling tour on the Caribbean coast with a live guide departs by modern traditional boat toward the coves of Arlets, where you observe green and hawksbill sea turtles in their habitat without touching them. The boat stops at Diamond Rock and a natural swimming pool in Arlet town, where you float and rest before heading back. Drinks and fresh fruit are included; snorkeling equipment is available to add at checkout.Is it for me?The boat departs from the Caribbean coast with public transportation nearby, so you don't need a car or a hotel transfer to reach it—book the tour and get to the dock by bus or taxi. If you want snorkeling gear, add it at checkout; if you'd rather just observe the turtles from the boat and swim in the natural pool, you can do that instead.
