Ferries from
Martinique to Guadeloupe
Ferries from
Martinique to Guadeloupe
There are 2 ferry routes. Ferries from Fort de France to Pointe a Pitre and Fort de France to Les Saintes (Terre-de-Haut) are popular ferry trips from Martinique to Guadeloupe. Sailing frequency can change throughout the year and often sailings increase during peak season.
Ferries from Martinique to Guadeloupe sail approximately 4 times per week and are provided by L’Express Des Iles.
Martinique to Guadeloupe ferry time ranges between 4 hours and 5 hours 15 minutes depending on the ferry route, operator, and ship.
The fastest ferry from Martinique to Guadeloupe is in 4 hours on the Fort de France to Pointe a Pitre ferry with L’Express Des Iles.
No, currently you can not take a car on the ferry from Martinique to Guadeloupe.
The distance between Martinique and Guadeloupe is 64 miles (102km) and 55 nautical miles.
Martinique to Guadeloupe ferry prices can vary by route, operator, season, vehicle type and whether you are sailing on a high-speed ferry or conventional ferry.
The Fort de France to Pointe a Pitre ferry ferry sails approximately 5 times weekly with a crossing time of 5 hours.
Fort de France to Les Saintes (Terre-de-Haut) ferry ferries sail about 0 times weekly with a sailing time of .
For the best ferry offers, we recommend booking in advance for the cheapest ferry prices and availability. Visit our special offers page to take advantage of all the latest ferry discounts.
Book and compare Martinique Guadeloupe ferry tickets, operators, timetables and prices using our Deal Finder.
| From | To | Average price | |
|---|---|---|---|
From Fort de FranceMartinique |
To Pointe a PitreGuadeloupe |
Average price£199.20 |
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Guadeloupe is a butterfly-shaped archipelago and French overseas territory in the Caribbean Sea, with Montserrat to the north and Dominica to the south. Joined by a mangrove swamp, the two main islands are named Grand-Terre and Basse-Terre, offering lively beach towns and a vast national park respectively. The former also boasts some truly wonderful stretches of sand and the usual Caribbean seaside activities, whilst the latter is a haven for nature lovers and hikers, with the Soufriere volcano dominating the landscape. Guadeloupian rum is held in high regard around the world and the production of which is a thriving industry, with many distilleries offering fascinating guided tours. The culinary expertise is one of the most refined in the Caribbean, too, thanks in part to the French heritage. With its cluster of islands, travelling by ferry throughout Guadeloupe is an easy way to get around. Both of the main islands are easily reachable from Marie-Galante and La Desirade to the south, with regular, high-speed crossings to choose from.
