Anse Fond de Coré beach

Located in the northwest of Martinique, it is part of the bay of Saint-Pierre. It is known all over the world for the richness of its seabed, where you can observe magnificent specimens of multicolored fish and a great diversity of plants.

The Fond Coré cove, nestled at the foot of Mount Pelee, has a real underwater treasure. It is not for nothing that this bay has been recognized as one of the richest marine cemeteries. In these waters lie no less than fifteen shipwrecks, if not more, only a few dozen meters from the shore.

If you are a fan of antiques, you will find in these sea beds, wrecks dating back to 1902. Moreover, you will also find the remains of the last eruption of Mount Pelee, in 1932. It is useful to remember that this is a heritage to be preserved and not a souvenir to be taken away.

Even if the beach is more visited by divers than by swimmers, nothing prevents you from coming there anyway to swim. The sea is calm, so why not take advantage of it? It is pleasant to come to walk on the bay. The bay is bordered by a gray sandy beach, slightly stony, which stretches over several meters. Some trees emerge from the beach, but it is true that there is more sand than coconut trees.

For those who like the volcanic landscapes of the north, this beach will be perfect to take photographs. Alone or accompanied, it is a place where young and old alike always get a good view.