Gustavia St Barths Saint-Barthelemy Island France

866 Cruises availables At departure or passage at this port

Crystal Cruises (32 Cruises)

Emerald Waterways (158 Cruises)

Emerald Azzurra.

Emerald Azzurra

164 Passengers
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Emerald Kaia.

Emerald Kaia

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Emerald Sakara.

Emerald Sakara

164 Passengers
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Explora Journeys (68 Cruises)

EXPLORA III.

Explora III

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Oceania Cruises (22 Cruises)

Ponant (26 Cruises)

Regent Seven Seas Cruises (38 Cruises)

SeaDream Yacht Club (160 Cruises)

Seadream I

Seadream I

207 Passengers
4333 tons
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Seadream II

Seadream II

207 Passengers
4333 tons
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Silversea Cruises (58 Cruises)

Star Clippers (83 Cruises)

Star Flyer.

Star Flyer

238 Passengers
2298 tons
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Windstar Cruises (200 Cruises)

Star Legend.

Star Legend

502 Passengers
12995 tons
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Star Pride.

Star Pride

502 Passengers
12995 tons
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Wind Surf

Wind Surf

552 Passengers
14745 tons
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Frequently Asked Questions

By tender. The harbour is too narrow for large ships: vessels anchor offshore and tenders land passengers in the middle of town, between varnished yacht hulls and red roofs running down to the water.
Yes, everything is within a very small compass. From the quay, the walk around the harbour takes about twenty minutes, past café terraces, art galleries and the windows of the great fashion houses.
The harbour loop, the Wall House and the climb to Fort Karl in the morning, then Shell Beach for a swim. If time remains, taxis offer one- to two-hour loops toward Saint-Jean or Corossol.
Because France sold Saint-Barthélemy to Sweden in 1784 and bought it back in 1878. The capital kept the name of King Gustav III, an almost Scandinavian tidiness in its layout, and street signs such as rue du Roi-Oscar-II.
A restored former Swedish warehouse housing the territorial museum. Half an hour is enough to understand how a rock without fresh water became one of the most sought-after addresses in the Caribbean: ship models, traditional costume and Swedish documents.
Yes. Fort Gustav retains low walls, a lighthouse and an orientation table; Fort Karl keeps a few stone sections atop a hill reached in about fifteen minutes from town. The effort is modest, the reward is not.
At Shell Beach, ten minutes on foot from the tender pier, at the foot of Fort Karl. It is the only beach reachable without a vehicle. The water, sheltered from the swell, stays calm most days.
Because a carpet of crushed shells replaces the sand. Bring sandals: bare feet find that carpet surprising. The bolder swimmers jump from the rocks on the southern side.
The bay of Saint-Jean, cut in two by the airstrip where small planes skim over the swimmers, or Corossol, a fishing hamlet where a few older women still weave latania palm as they did a century ago. Taxis run one- to two-hour loops.
The euro, as Saint-Barthélemy is French, though US dollars are accepted in many shops. French is spoken and English is widespread. Free-port status explains the duty-free boutiques around the harbour.