Pointe des Châteaux
Island · Guadeloupe ·

Pointe des Châteaux

Island · Guadeloupe ·

Rocky peninsula with crashing waves, hiking, and panoramic views

Pointe des Châteaux by null
4.8 (827)
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Rated 4.8 stars by 827 reviewers
Pointe des Châteaux by null
Pointe des Châteaux by null
Pointe des Châteaux by null
Pointe des Châteaux by null
Pointe des Châteaux by null
Pointe des Châteaux by null
Pointe des Châteaux by null
Pointe des Châteaux by null
Pointe des Châteaux by null
Pointe des Châteaux by null
Pointe des Châteaux by null
Pointe des Châteaux by null
Pointe des Châteaux by null
Pointe des Châteaux by null
Pointe des Châteaux by null
Pointe des Châteaux by null
Pointe des Châteaux by null
Pointe des Châteaux by null
Pointe des Châteaux by null
Pointe des Châteaux by null
Pointe des Châteaux by null

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Saint-François 97118, Guadeloupe Get directions

Information

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Saint-François 97118, Guadeloupe Get directions

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Last updated

Oct 25, 2025

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@afar
25,132 Postcards · 3,700 Cities

"Pointe des Châteaux, a protected natural and heritage site, is one of the most unusual landscapes in the Caribbean region. This rocky, craggy peninsula, which includes singular rock formations jutting out of the ocean, sits on the northeastern edge of Guadeloupe, facing a wide-open, turbulent Atlantic Ocean. Impressive waves crash on the limestone rocks and onto a gorgeous (but not swimmable) white-sand beach. On the end of the stretch is a trail leading you on a 20-minute hike to the top of the hill, where a 33-foot cross towers over Guadeloupe. The million-dollar panoramic view reveals nearly all of Guadeloupe’s archipelago, including Marie-Galante, Basse-Terre, and Les Saintes."

What to Do in Guadeloupe
Pointe des Châteaux
@afar
25,132 Postcards · 3,700 Cities

"Pointe des Châteaux, a protected natural and heritage site, is one of the most unusual landscapes in the Caribbean region. This rocky, craggy peninsula, which includes singular rock formations jutting out of the ocean, sits on the northeastern edge of Guadeloupe, facing a wide-open, turbulent Atlantic Ocean. Impressive waves crash on the limestone rocks and onto a gorgeous (but not swimmable) white-sand beach. On the end of the stretch is a trail leading you on a 20-minute hike to the top of the hill, where a 33-foot cross towers over Guadeloupe. The million-dollar panoramic view reveals nearly all of Guadeloupe’s archipelago, including Marie-Galante, Basse-Terre, and Les Saintes."

What to Do in Guadeloupe
Pointe des Châteaux