Tropical New Year's Eve From Pointe à Pitre to Fort-de-France

Spices, flowers, fish and fruit, the local markets abound with colour and exotic produce from this generous island paradise. Passengers boarding and disembarking at this port of call. Ship docked in port.

This lush volcanic island, home to the last Caribbean Indians, has almost as many rivers as there are days in the year. Mother Nature reigns supreme. At anchor. Water sports, no beach.

This proud volcanic island is a pillar of ecology, with its two majestic rocky peaks swathed in green and its lovingly preserved surroundings. Ship at anchor, water sports available (no snorkelling), beach.

The Atlantic Ocean and the Caribbean Sea make for a fascinating contrast on this small coral island: Its wild, green northern face contrasts with the azure blue waters of the south and their specific fauna and flora. Ship docked, no water sports and no direct access to a beach.

The smallest of the Grenadine Islands has just one little village, surrounded by idyllic beaches with the finest sand, crystal clear waters and multicoloured tropical fish. Ship at anchor, water sports available (no water skiing). Private beach for the Caribbean Beach Club.

A dazzling array of blues on the most beautiful coral reef in the Grenadines. Tropical fish sport the most fascinating colours in these crystal clear waters. Ship at anchor, water sports available (no water skiing), beach.

The largest of the Grenadine islands boasts a surface area of 18 sq kms, and a major role in the history of whaling. Its winding roads reveal stunning views of the surrounding islands and tropical forest. Ship at anchor, water sports available (no water skiing), beach.

The largest of the French West Indian towns blends cosmopolitan style and local colour, with its urban lifestyle, colourful markets, metal architecture and charming old houses. Stopover for boarding and disembarking. Ship docked in port.