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Trois-Rivières

Accommodation in Trois-Rivières

2 adults · no children · 1 room
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Trois-Rivières can be explored through a range of very different highlights: the black volcanic sand of Plage de Grande Anse, the carvings at Parc des Roches Gravées, a linear route along the Sentier de la Grande Pointe, and banana varieties and products made from them. These experiences appeal to different interests—coastal scenery, archaeological evidence, outdoor activity and flavour. When planning your holiday, it helps to decide what interests you most; the sites also differ in their visiting conditions.

Black sand and views of the Îles des Saintes

Plage de Grande Anse is in the commune of Trois-Rivières, south of Basse-Terre. Coconut palms line the black volcanic sand, and from the beach you can see the Îles des Saintes archipelago. At more than 800 metres long, the beach’s size shapes the character of the coast: here, the beach itself is a striking landscape feature, not just a viewpoint over the island group. If you are looking above all for dramatic coastal scenery on your trip, Grande Anse offers a specific place to start. The sand, palms and wide expanse combine to create a different experience from the rock art or the route through the area.

Rock carvings at Parc des Roches Gravées

Parc des Roches Gravées is devoted to archaeological evidence in Trois-Rivières. More than a hectare in size, it contains 22 rocks bearing over 230 carvings, arranged individually or in “panels”. The number of rocks and the variety of arrangements are both part of the park’s character. If you are interested in rock art, it offers a specific cultural focus for your trip planning. Important for your visit: Parc des Roches Gravées is currently closed to the public due to construction work. Take this closure into account before planning a visit to the park, and check its status before your trip.

A linear route with clear conditions

The Sentier de la Grande Pointe is a linear route: it begins at La Coulisse, Anse Duquery, and ends at Chemin de la Grande Pointe in Trois-Rivières. For the return journey, it is recommended that you leave a vehicle at the destination before setting off. So make sure to include both endpoints in your plans. The trail crosses a river and can be dangerous in the rain. It is not recommended after rain the previous day or when bad weather is forecast. These conditions are important when deciding whether the route fits your plans on a particular day. There is also a clear rule for protecting the rock art: do not climb on or touch the carved rocks along the trail. The route therefore brings together several things to consider before setting out: its linear course, the river crossing, the weather and respectful treatment of the rocks.

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A culinary touch of banana

Another highlight is the Maison de la Banane in Trois-Rivières. A visit includes tasting various banana varieties and products made from them. This adds a culinary touch to your trip planning, distinct from the beach scenery, rock carvings and trail experience. Check before your visit whether tastings are currently available. This makes the experience a specific point to plan for, without assuming it will be available on your travel dates.

Choose accommodation based on your travel interests

When looking for a holiday rental in Trois-Rivières, you can first decide which theme you want to shape your stay: coastal scenery, archaeological carvings, a route with specific weather and return-trip considerations, or a culinary introduction to banana varieties and products.

Discover more destinations: Capesterre-Belle-Eau, Rifflet, Grand Anse, Bouillante, Sainte-Rose, Terre-De-Haut, Cadet, Vieux-Habitants.

For the broader travel overview: Basse-Terre.

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