Pointe-a-Pitre Grande-Terre Island Guadeloupe

589 Cruises availables At departure or passage at this port

Costa Cruises (170 Cruises)

Costa Fascinosa.

Costa Fascinosa

4108 Passengers
114 tons
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Cruise COS Costa Cruises Favolosa ship

Costa Favolosa

4066 Passengers
114500 tons
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Costa Serena.

Costa Serena

3780 Passengers
114500 tons
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Crystal Cruises (21 Cruises)

MSC Cruises (299 Cruises)

msc meraviglia cruise ship

MSC Meraviglia

4500 Passengers
167600 tons
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msc opera cruise ship

MSC Opera

2150 Passengers
65591 tons
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MSC World Europa3

MSC World Europa

5400 Passengers
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Ponant (35 Cruises)

Le Ponant.

Le Ponant

33 Passengers
1 tons
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Frequently Asked Questions

At the Saint-John Perse terminal, which opens directly onto the town centre. Everything is done on foot, with no shuttle and no detour.
No, Basse-Terre is the administrative capital. Pointe-à-Pitre has been the commercial heart since the 18th century, and it is where the ships tie up.
The Darse market on the waterfront, steps from the ships, for the morning's fish and medicinal herbs; and the spice market hall a little further up, for vanilla, cinnamon, colombo and rum punches.
Early. Fishermen lay out their catch at dawn, and the best pieces are gone before nine. By afternoon the town slows down noticeably.
The Caribbean centre devoted to the memory of the slave trade and slavery, on the site of the former Darboussier sugar factory, fifteen minutes' walk along the waterfront. Allow a good two hours: the permanent exhibition covers four centuries of Atlantic history.
Because behind its pale façade sits a bolted metal frame, designed in the 19th century to withstand earthquakes and hurricanes. Under its industrial arches, stained-glass light falls on dark wooden pews.
A broad esplanade lined with balconied colonial houses, five minutes from the market halls, shaded by century-old trees that have survived every hurricane. Bokit counters feed passers-by at all hours.
A fried sandwich born in Pointe-à-Pitre, sold at the counters on Place de la Victoire and across town. It is Guadeloupean fast food, and it earns the detour.
The poet and diplomat born here, Nobel laureate in literature in 1960. The museum bearing his name occupies an elegant Creole house with wrought-iron trim near Place de la Victoire, and traces his childhood in the city.
The euro. French and Creole share the conversation: step out of the terminal and it is the market women's Creole you hear first.