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Understanding local dialects can help english-speaking travelers feel right at home when communicating with those locals who speak in dialect. The official and national language of Petite Martinique (PIT-ty mar-tin-EEK) is French, Creole Patois. By the way Patois is a French word meaning a Continue Reading...
Map of Martinique Click on the plus [+] sign to enlarge map View Larger Map Continue Reading...
January New Year’s Day – January 1 February Carnival Carnival occurs five days before Ash Wednesday begins and therefore is celebrated in either late February or early March. These five days of festivities are filled with rum drinking, music, costumes and dancing. The majority of the Continue Reading...
LOCAL TOURIST INFORMATION: Office du Tourisme; BP 520; Pavillon du Tourism; Rue Ernest Deproge; 97206 Forte-de-France; Cedex; Martinique Tel: 637960 Fax: 736693. U.S. Embassies and Consulates Abroad: Note that the Bahamas , Cuba , Haiti , and Jamaica are on Eastern Time. All others are Continue Reading...
Nightlife: Boulevard Allègre Fort-de-France, Martinique Description: FORT-DE-FRANCE. One of hippest areas of Fort-de-France, especially after the sun hits the hay, Boulevard Allègre is home to a fair number of established and up-and-coming bars and dance clubs, like Le New Hippo, Zenith, Le Continue Reading...
Alex: March 10, 2009 Where to go on Bequia (2) A new restaurant on Bequia this year called Maria’s French...
Cayman Islands: February 27, 2009 Cayman Islands Things To Do (1) Yes, Stingray City is sure to be something that...
Travel Blogger: January 27, 2009 Beaches in US Virgin Islands (1) Snorkeling in the US Virgin Islands usually... Travel Blogger: January 27, 2009 What’s the weather like in Turks & Caicos (1) When I went to Turks and...
