The markets of Fort-de-France

There are several markets in Fort-de-France. Among them, the three most notable are the Grand Marché and the Marché des Fruits et Légumes of Boulevard Général de Gaulle and the one on Avenue Paulette Nardal.

Inaugurated with great pomp and circumstance with three days of festivities on September 12, 1885, the Grand Marché couvert de Fort-de-France is one of the places not to be missed if you want to taste and leave with fresh local fruits and vegetables. In addition to the gustatory aspect, you will also be able to get closer to the local population who come to buy from the fruit and vegetable sellers at dawn.

It is also possible to buy souvenirs (dolls in traditional dress, local handicrafts, alcohol), which you can bring back from your trip to the island.

Built by Pierre-Henry Picq (the same who had built the Schoelcher Library and St. Louis Cathedral), the largest market was destroyed five years after its inauguration, in 1890, by a fire, and one year later, in 1891, by a hurricane. It was rebuilt in 1901.

Today, the Grand Marché de Fort-de-France is not only a place to buy fruits and vegetables, is also a space where you can find restaurants and delicious Creole menus.

A must see!

Addresses of the three main markets of Fort-de-France:

The Grand Marché in the city center
Rue Blénac
97200 Fort-de-France
Geographical coordinates: 14.605291570004736, -61.071923021992895

Fruit and vegetable market on Boulevard Général de Gaulle
Crossroads of Boulevard Général de Gaulle and Rue du Pavé
97200 Fort-de-France
Geographical coordinates: 14.607634409676818, -61.06781381476439

Fruit and Vegetable Market of Paulette Nardal Avenue
Avenue Paulette Nardal
97200 Fort-de-France
Geographical coordinates: 14.609227070120243, -61.073422094870516

Photo gallery
Marché de Fort de France
Marché de Fort de France
Piments en vente au marché de Fort de France
Piments en vente au marché de Fort de France
Liqueurs en vente au marché de Fort de France
Liqueurs en vente au marché de Fort de France
Marché de Fort de France
Marché de Fort de France
Fleurs en vente au marché de Fort de France
Fleurs en vente au marché de Fort de France
Marché de Fort de France
Marché de Fort de France
Bananes en vente au marché de Fort de France
Bananes en vente au marché de Fort de France
Ignames en vente au marché de Fort de France
Ignames en vente au marché de Fort de France
Legumes à soupe en vente au marché de Fort de France
Legumes à soupe en vente au marché de Fort de France
Liqueur en vente au marché de Fort de France
Liqueur en vente au marché de Fort de France

An griyav la

"An Griyav la" is a former sugar plantation that produced sugar cane to feed the factory of the town Robert.

Today, the plantation of 16.5 hectares mainly produces guava and has a garden with many trees and flowers.

With guava in Martinique, we make juice, jam, jelly basically. You can enjoy it all on site. But you can also find plenty of other local cultures. It is possible to spend the day and have lunch (local food tasting) if you book.

To get there, go towards the Vert-Pre / Gros Morne direction.

Photo gallery
Goyaviers portant des fruits et des fleurs
Goyaviers portant des fruits et des fleurs
Goyaves coupées en deux
Goyaves coupées en deux