Airport → Fort-de-France cruise pier
Take bus route A from the stop to the right of the airport exit. The source does not name the stop near the pier where you should get off.
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Martinique · Port
Photo by Wil ZAID on Unsplash












Showing the next 12 cruises out of 158 visiting this port.
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These ports appear before or after this stop on the same itinerary. The numbers show how often they occur together.
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MSC Cruises · 254 sailings
10 cabin types · 7 dining venues · 38 entertainment options · 9 decks
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MSC Cruises · 81 sailings
29 cabin types · 19 dining venues · 61 entertainment options · 17 decks
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MSC Cruises · 62 sailings
27 cabin types · 18 dining venues · 65 entertainment options · 17 decks
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Holland America Line · 13 sailings
13 cabin types · 9 dining venues · 20 entertainment options · 11 decks
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Cruise port in Martinique
Explore on foot directly from the pier. Average time in port: 16 hours. 38 places to explore.
Photo by Wil ZAID on Unsplash
Cruise ships dock at Pointe Simon. Explore on foot directly from the pier.
Cruise ships dock at Pointe Simon.
Time available at the destination after subtracting return travel.
Calculated from the average time in port. Return deadlines vary by sailing; check the daily programme on board.
Travel between the terminal, city center, railway station and airport.
Airport → Fort-de-France cruise pier
Take bus route A from the stop to the right of the airport exit. The source does not name the stop near the pier where you should get off.
Tourelles terminal croisières → Fort-de-France city center
Walk from Tourelles terminal to the city center. It takes 20–25 minutes on foot.
Pointe Simon → Fort-de-France city center
Walk from Pointe Simon pier to the city center. The pier is in the city center.
Explore 23 checked places. Select a pin to see its card, or choose View on map from a card.

This library is notable for its ornate exterior and metal dome. It is across from Savannah Park.
Visitor reviews say it closed at 12:30 p.m. on Saturdays, so check the hours before planning an afternoon visit.

This theater is in the former Fort-de-France City Hall building.

This active military fort overlooks Fort-de-France Bay. Visitors can go inside on a guided tour.

This church overlooks Fort-de-France Bay and is called the “Montmartre of Martinique.” Its building interprets Romanesque and Byzantine styles in a local manner.
Reviews say the church interior was closed due to construction and only the exterior could be seen, so check whether it is open if you want to visit the interior.

Visitors can see a variety of tropical plants and palms and walk across a suspension bridge among the trees.
Even if the posted closing time is 6 p.m., the last admission is at 4:30 p.m., so arrive before then.

This cathedral in Fort-de-France has a metal frame and stained glass.
With enough time in port, you can explore beyond the city. One-way times are approximate.

This place explores the relationship between sugarcane and the land and people of Martinique.
Reviews say it was still not open by 10:10 a.m. despite a posted 9 a.m. opening, so check whether it is open before an early visit.

This is a coastal district in Les Trois-Îlets with hotels, restaurants, a marina, shops, and more.

This open-air museum covers Martinique's history, particularly the lives of people who were enslaved. It has traditional huts and gardens.
Reviews say visitors can no longer enter the restored cottage, so do not plan to see the interior.

This place is described as the birthplace of Empress Joséphine.

This is one of the beaches forming the Les Trois-Îlets beach resort.

This is one of the beaches in Les Trois-Îlets and part of a coastal resort area with tourist facilities.

This upscale restaurant offers views over the bay from above in the evening. It serves a frequently changing menu described as one of the island's most original.
On days when Le Zandoli is closed, online reservations may be redirected to Ti Zandoli, so check the restaurant name in your confirmation.

This is a natural area with a forest trail suitable for walking.
Reviews say the last about 50 m of the yellow trail was overgrown, so check the path conditions if you plan to walk that section.

This is a village where several artisans make art on potter's wheels. An old brick factory is also here.

This hike climbs Mount Pelée, the highest peak in Martinique. The Aileron route is the easiest and most popular. The round trip from the first shelter at 820 m above sea level to the second shelter takes about 3 hours.
The hiking trail has slippery sections and sections requiring you to use your hands on rocks; bring hiking boots, water, and a raincoat, and allow at least 4–5 hours round trip.

This theater is listed as a key site in a walking-tour account of Saint-Pierre.

This cell is listed as a key site in a walking-tour account of Saint-Pierre.

This museum is listed as a key site in an account of a visit to Saint-Pierre.

Visitors can tour the distillery at the foot of Mount Pelée on their own and see an old steam engine and museum.

This cathedral is listed as a key site in a walking-tour account of Saint-Pierre.
506 sailings are grouped into 158 cruises by ship and route.
MSC Cruises
Holland America LineSailing 2026.11Caribbean cruises · 21 nights · Long cruise
MSC CruisesCaribbean cruises · 14 nights · Long cruise
Holland America LineSailing 2026.11Americas cruises · 30 nights · Long cruise
Holland America LineSailing 2026.11Americas cruises · 27 nights · Long cruise
Holland America LineCaribbean cruises · 12 nights · Long cruise
Holland America LineSailing 2026.11Caribbean cruises · 21 nights · Long cruise
MSC CruisesCaribbean cruises · 7 nights
MSC CruisesCaribbean cruises · 13 nights · Long cruise
MSC CruisesWorld Cruise · 4 nights · Short cruise
MSC CruisesWorld Cruise · 3 nights · Short cruise
Princess CruisesCaribbean cruises · 14 nights · Long cruise
158 cruises call at this port.
Explore cabin types, dining and deck facilities for each ship.

MSC Cruises · 254 sailings
10 cabin types · 7 dining venues · 38 entertainment options · 9 decks
Explore the ship

MSC Cruises · 81 sailings
29 cabin types · 19 dining venues · 61 entertainment options · 17 decks
Explore the ship

MSC Cruises · 62 sailings
27 cabin types · 18 dining venues · 65 entertainment options · 17 decks
Explore the ship

Holland America Line · 13 sailings
13 cabin types · 9 dining venues · 20 entertainment options · 11 decks
Explore the ship
The largest of the Windward Islands, Martinique is 4,261 mi (6,817 km) from Paris, but its spirit and language are decidedly French, with more than a soupçon of West Indian spice. Tangible, edible evidence of the fact is the island's cuisine, a superb blend of French and creole. Martinique is lushly landscaped with tropical flowers. Trees bend under the weight of fruits such as mangoes, papayas, lemons, limes, and bright-red West Indian cherries. Acres of banana plantations, pineapple fields, and waving sugarcane stretch to the horizon. The towering mountains and verdant rain forest in the north lure hikers, while underwater sights and sunken treasures attract snorkelers and scuba divers. Martinique is also wonderful if your idea of exercise is turning over every 10 minutes to get an even tan and your taste in adventure runs to duty-free shopping. A popular cruise-ship excursion goes to St-Pierre, which was buried by ash when Mont Pelée erupted in 1902.
Cruise lines calling here: 8 places
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