The Cherry beaches are twin beaches, virtually unknown to the local population.

Surrounded by rocks, they offer magnificent views of Diamant Bay, Morne Larcher, and of course, Diamond Rock.

They are very rarely visited, as many people don't know about them and others think they are private beaches.

Protected by Cherry Point, the currents are less strong than on Le Diamant's main beach, but you can still catch some nice waves.

To get there, walk to the gatehouse of the former "Diamond Rock" hotel via a small path to the right of the road. They are 100 m apart.

Anse Bonneville is a beach in the North Atlantic. It lies between the village of Tartane and Château Dubuc on the Caravelle peninsula. It's THE beach for surfers! To get there, take the ... Rue du Surf (surfing street in French)!

Indeed, its crashing waves make it a favorite with local and foreign surfers who come to test the Atlantic waves. The sand is dark beige to brown.

There are benches and tables in the shaded areas.

Showers are also available nearby. A nautical school offers surfing lessons for the very young, as well as equipment rental for everyone. There's no restaurant on-site, so you'll need to bring your food if you want to spend the day here.

Swimming is unsupervised, so it's recommended to keep a close eye on the little ones when you go there.

To get there, follow signs for Tartane, after that Château Dubuc, then turn left onto Rue du Surf.

Anse Azérot is the last accessible beach on the North Atlantic coast. The rest of the North Atlantic coastline is closed to bathing due to strong currents and high waves. However, due to the swell, swimming is sometimes prohibited!

It is mainly frequented by residents, who enjoy the shade of the many coconut palms.

It's a place that is also appreciated for its facilities (tables, benches, shower, toilet, play area and parking lot), offering the possibility of barbecues.

As you walk along the beach, you're sure to come across some ruined buildings. These are the Habitation de l'Anse Azérot, an estate built by Father Labat to exploit the lime kilns.

The only drawback is that, as an Atlantic Ocean beach, it can be prone to sargassum shoals, making swimming difficult or impossible.

To get there, head towards the North Atlantic then towards the commune of Sainte-Marie, and follow the signs. A sign announces the entrance to the beach.

Anse Pont Café beach will delight tourists and visitors looking for peace. It's a small beach that doesn't get very crowded but offers bathing conditions comparable to the city's other beaches.

Its turquoise-blue water, white sand, and coconut palms have nothing to envy other beaches in the south of the island.

It is near the "Pierre et Vacances" Village water sports center.

It is home to the Okeanos Club, which offers a range of activities including catamaran, kayak and pedal-boat rentals.

To get there from Fort-de-France, head south through the commune of Sainte-Luce towards the "Pierre et Vacances" Village. Signs indicate the entrance.

Located in the town of Rivière-Pilote, Anse Figuier, this beautiful and large shaded beach, due to the presence of numerous coconut palms and sea grape trees, offers you clean and clear water.

Note, however, the presence of small rocks in the water can be a bit sore feet if you walk on them when swimming.

You will not miss visiting the Ecomusée, a former distillery converted into a museum that has remnants of the Caribbean era, picked up on the beach.

Anse Figuier has slides and swings, making it an attractive spot for children. In addition, wooden tables and benches are set up on the beach for anyone who wants to have a picnic.

To get there, follow the signs for Rivière-Pilote on the N5 from Sainte-Luce. An entrance on the right will indicate Anse Figuier.

Anse Gros Raisin is the starting point for a signposted coastal walk leading to Anse Désert.

This beach is very quiet and not very crowded. It is lined with coconut palms all along its length. The water is calm and slightly wavy.

Several small restaurants offer Creole cuisine.

Tables and benches are available for those wishing to eat.

To get there from Fort-de-France, head for Sainte-Luce and exit at "Corps de Garde". Follow the road to the center of Sainte-Luce.

Baignoire de Joséphine is a must-see tourist site in Martinique, located in the commune of Le François on the Atlantic coast. It owes its name to the fact that, according to legend, Empress Joséphine de Beauharnais, wife of Napoleon 1st, liked to bathe here regularly.

The water is clear and limpid, with a shallow white fond blanc barely a meter deep. This little spot between heaven and earth often leaves a lasting impression.

It is accessible by boat or kayak from Le François. Acras and rum tastings or local cocktails are often offered.

To get there, all you have to do is go to the commune of Le François near the coast, where you'll see the stands of tour operators offering to take you there.

It's possible to go there without making an appointment, except during peak periods when it's strongly recommended to book in advance with a tour operator.

Photo credit: https://kikisbackpackingtour.fr

Cap Macré beach is located in the town of Marin although some people often think that it is located in the town of Sainte Anne. This is the connection point between the coast of the town of Marin and Sainte Anne.

It is located at east of Martinique and therefore the Atlantic side of the island. The sand is white. This beach is lined with many coconut trees that provide appreciable shade. Swimming is pleasant, the water is turquoise in places. In the distance you can see the endless rolls that do not interfere with the bathe.

This is the starting point for many hikes in the town of Sainte-Anne or one of Vauclin. Hikers and lovers of Mother Nature can enjoy nature wild corner and offered beautiful scenery around.

It is uncrowded on weekdays and is a haven of peace for those in search of tranquillity.

Access is very difficult and picnicking is recommended, as there are no restaurants or supermarkets nearby. Wooden tables and benches are available for this purpose.

To get there, head for the commune of Le Marin, and if you're coming from the south, follow signs for Vauclin. If you're coming from Le Vauclin, follow signs for Sainte-Anne.

Anse Mabouyas is a lovely beach in Sainte-Luce that won't leave you indifferent. Located behind the Trois-Rivières distillery, it remains little visited due to the difficulty of getting there.

However, it will appeal to those in search of peace. It is not very popular. The water is crystal-clear and the sand blond. It offers ideal bathing conditions for the whole family.

It's also a very attractive spot for those wishing to picnic on-site. It boasts a large shaded lawn, ideal for those who want to eat without being exposed to the sun.

There are also showers for rinsing off after a swim.

The local population is more numerous there on weekends even if this beach remains behind the Corps de Garde beach or the beaches of Sainte-Anne.

To get there once you arrive in the town, head towards the “Mabouya” neighborhood or the Trois-Rivières Distillery.

L'Anse à l'Âne in Les Trois-Ilets is a small, pleasant and quiet bathing spot that will delight tourists staying in the commune of Trois-Ilets.

Lined with small hotels and restaurants, it offers a magnificent view of Fort-de-France on its right and the îlet à Ramiers on its left. With no significant waves or currents, it is ideal for swimming for the youngest. With no major waves or currents, it's ideal for younger swimmers, although the presence of pebbles is not ideal.

If the beach of Anse à l'Âne is little frequented during the week, on weekends, it is taken by storm by local families or tourists on vacation on the island.

It has benches and tables for picnics. Restaurants are located nearby or on the beach to eat while enjoying the beautiful surroundings.

To get there, you have to go to Trois-Ilets and then follow the direction to Les Anses d'Arlet.