The cultural history of sugarcane, craft-related attractions, and an activity at the treetop adventure park give Les Trois-Îlets a range of distinctive features. You can tailor your search to your interests.

Sugarcane History and Local History

The Maison de la Canne presents the history of sugarcane from economic, sociopolitical, and cultural perspectives. The Musée de la Pagerie offers a different historical focus: it is the birthplace of Empress Joséphine. Historical interest therefore ranges from a broader look at sugarcane to a specific biographical connection. To choose a cultural focus, consider which of these two approaches appeals to you more.

Pottery and Other Craft Connections

At the Village de la Poterie, craft production and local history come together in different ways: artisans make art objects on the potter’s wheel, and the Village is also home to one of France’s oldest brickworks, which has shaped the town center of Les Trois-Îlets. The potter’s wheel represents a specific craft, while the brickworks reflects the history of the town center. Here, you can explore both the process of making things and local history.

Domaine Château Gaillard is a tree nursery and a pottery and ceramics workshop. It therefore brings together two different areas of interest: plants and ceramic crafts. The nursery adds a distinct focus on plants to the connection with ceramic crafts. Along with the potter’s wheel at the Village de la Poterie, this shows that crafts in Les Trois-Îlets involve a range of techniques and purposes. If you are particularly interested in craftwork, you can consider these places as a separate category when planning your trip.

The Marché du Bourg is located in the church square. It offers another point of interest in town alongside the cultural and craft attractions.

Activities and Surroundings

Not all interests are focused on culture and crafts. At Mangofil treetop adventure park, the main attraction is the opportunity to move from tree to tree. This is a clear contrast with the historical attractions and pottery: here, the focus is on physical activity. When planning your trip, you can decide whether you would rather center your stay on history and design or on this activity.

Pointe du Bout has hotels, restaurants, a marina, shops, and various entertainment options. The hotels and restaurants offer a different point of interest from the individual museums and workshops; the marina, shops, and entertainment add to the character of the area. If the surroundings of your accommodation are an important factor in your search, Pointe du Bout could be a focus in its own right.

Discover more destinations: Le François, Rivière-Salée, Rivière-Pilote, Le Vauclin, Sainte-Anne, Le Marin, Le Diamant, Les Anses-D'arlet

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