Guadeloupe
Luxury Yacht Charter

Guadeloupe

Guadeloupe Yacht Charter

A dream tropical charter destination, Guadeloupe is known for its pristine, natural beauty. A French overseas region nestled in the Leeward Islands, it comprises six unique inhabited islands and several uninhabited islands. Grande-Terre and Basse-Terre, the two main islands of Guadeloupe, are known for their butterfly shape. A Guadeloupe yacht charter is the best way to explore its magnificent azure waters and idyllic beaches while learning more about the special culture and history that make up this island region. With a mix of European, African and Indian cultures, there is plenty to do and see, both on land and on water. From sunbathing and snorkelling to sightseeing, gourmet fine-dining and luxurious spas and hotels, there will never be a dull moment during your charter through Guadeloupe.

Guadeloupe Charter Guide

Known for its large diversity of landscapes and sites, Guadeloupe is home to magnificent flora and fauna. The highest peak measures 1.467 metres, which is by the Soufrière volcano in the city of Saint-Claude. Ideal for nature lovers and outdoor enthusiasts, the region is also blessed with a warm, year-round tropical climate cradled by trade winds, with the dry season running from January to June.

Basse-Terre

The capital of Basse-Terre offers a blend of French and Caribbean flavours. One of the oldest settlements in the region, take in the colonial houses that surround the Champ d’Arbaud plaza and Mont-Carmel quarter before exploring the Fort Louis Delgrès. Take a stroll along the waterfront boardwalk while that comes to life during Carnival season.

Grande-Terre

Head to Pointe des Châteaux on Grande-Terre for an amazing trek through the rock formations in the cliffside before wandering among the rock pools. Then head to one of the stunning white-sand beaches, like St Anne or Place de Bois Jolan, to relax under a swaying palm tree and swim in crystal clear waters.

Les Saintes

Home to some of the best architecture in the region, stop in the archipelago of Les Saintes. Take in the stunning scenery and nature found on the main island of Terre-de-Haut. Visit the 19th-century Fort Napoleon, which houses a museum and cactus garden, to learn more about the past of this island group.

Marie-Galante

Head to Marie-Galante, where you can visit ancient sugar plantations, unwind on untouched white beaches, and visit historical sites like the 19th-century Chateau Murat. Stop by the Bellevue Distillery in Capesterre to see first-hand how the first distillery in the Caribbean produces its award-winning rum.

La Desirade

The oldest island in the region, La Desirade, is a spectacular geological Natural Reserve. Anchor nearby and take the tender ashore to enjoy pristine white sand beaches protected by long coral reefs, ideal for snorkelling and swimming. If time permits, explore the untouched Petite-Terre islands a stone’s throw away.