This museum features multi-media exhibits about the sugar industry on the island.

A giant seaside rock once used by the British as an armed fort, now a diving site for the more adventurous scuba diver.

The island's most notorious resident, the volcano Mont Pelee, blew up in 1902 and destroyed this little coastal town, now a slightly morbid testimony to Mother Nature's sometimes destructive power.

Located on the east coast of Martinique, this is one of the most famous Plantation Homes in the Caribbean.

The island's most scenic drive, winding up mountains through lush tropical landscape.

Thousands of tropical plants call this garden home, and an afternoon walk among these colorful and fragrant blossoms is enough to calm the most stressed-out mind.

Soothing white sands and calm waters make this beach popular with tourists.

Bring money for a cab, because after a couple of samples from this rum distillery, you won't want to drive.

Waterfront area featuring a marina and some hotels.

This mountain may look innocent, but don't be fooled: it's really a volcano, responsible for the destruction of the town of St. Pierre.

Dominican monastery and sugar plantation dating back to the mid 17th century.

One of the most popular beaches on the island, best known for its soft white sands and calm, sheltered waters.

Museum celebrating the life and art of famous painter Gaugin with letters, artifacts and reproduction of the paintings inspired by the nearby Anse Turin.

Built in France in 1889, this library was shipped piece by piece to the island, where it stands today, a beautiful monument to slavery abolitionist Victor Schoelcher.

Set in a working plantation, this museum covers everything you could possibly want to know about the banana, from harvesting to packaging to its depiction in pottery and art.