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Frequently Asked Questions
Martinique is a French department: Canadian travellers enter with a passport valid for the entire stay. Entry rules can change, so your advisor checks the current requirements at booking. For a minor travelling with only one parent, bring a consent letter from the other parent.
Yes, especially since the Zen Oasis opens on November 1, 2026. Its Deluxe rooms and sea-view suites are reserved for adults, with a turquoise pool and a cosy corner by the water. Add sunset paddleboarding and a couples' treatment at Club Med Spa by Payot, at extra cost.
Yes. PADI diving is offered at extra cost, with a 10-dive package for those who want to explore the waters of southern Martinique. If you prefer to stay on the surface, guided snorkelling outings are included in the package and reveal the marine life nearby.
Yes, Club Med Spa by Payot offers massages and face and body treatments, at extra cost. After a day of waterskiing or padel, a massage does your shoulders good. Book your treatments early in the week, especially over the holidays and spring break, when slots go fast.
From December to April, it is the dry season, known locally as carême: generous sunshine, trade winds that cool the air and warm sea. Showers are brief. From June to November, the air is more humid and it is hurricane season: comprehensive travel insurance is then a good habit. The steady winter wind also delights windsurfers.
Yes, Quebec spring break, in early March, falls in the heart of the dry season. It is an ideal week for couples, groups of friends and families with sporty teens, who enjoy waterskiing, padel and windsurfing with their parents. Book in the fall, as those weeks go fast.
Absolutely. Padel matches, waterski lessons, festive evenings and the bar facing Diamond Rock quickly bring a group together. Your advisor can group your rooms and book a catamaran outing to the white sandbanks or a day at the Anses d'Arlet for everyone.
Yes, and it is a real comfort for Quebec travellers. Martinique is French-speaking, and life at the resort, like outings on the island, naturally happens in French. You chat easily with fishermen, guides and shopkeepers in Sainte-Anne on excursions and at the market.
It is a white-sand shoal in the middle of a bay on Martinique's Atlantic coast, where the turquoise water is waist-deep far from shore. The boat outing, at extra cost, often stops at the nearby white sandbanks. It is one of the most popular excursions of the stay, best booked early in high season.
Yes, children of all ages are accepted, and families are welcome. Children spend their days with their parents, without a supervised club, and enjoy the calm beach and family activities. For a stay with young children and a club from 4 months, your advisor can also suggest La Caravelle, in Guadeloupe.
