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- Caraïbes - FR
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Half French, half Dutch, Saint-Martin is a cosmopolitan island. In 1648, settlers peacefully allocated parts of the Caribbean island to each other. The cohabitation of a multitude of peoples over the centuries gives the island a unique character. Culture and a change of scenery are at the heart of a trip to Saint-Martin. Whether you're looking for relaxation, adventure or cultural discovery, Saint-Martin promises unforgettable memories. Come and discover this jewel of the Caribbean!
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Useful information about Saint-Martin
Min. 24°C / Max. 27°C
Saint-Martin Grand Case Airport
Euro
Paris -6h in summer & -5h in winter
9H (with a stopover in Pointe-à-Pitre)
-5h in winter
-6h in summer
0h50
Aucun
2h00
Aucun
Our advice for Saint-Martin
European nationals
To enter Saint-Martin (French part), European nationals do not need a visa for tourist stays of less than 90 days. All they need is a valid passport. On arrival, visitors must also provide a return or onward ticket, as well as proof of sufficient financial resources for the duration of their stay. Travel insurance covering medical expenses and repatriation is recommended. Travelers should also check for any health restrictions or testing requirements related to the current health situation before leaving.
International nationals
To enter Saint-Martin (French part), international nationals should check whether they require a visa by consulting the specific requirements with the French consulate. For tourist stays of less than 90 days, some countries are visa-free, but a valid passport is required. On arrival, it is necessary to present a return or onward ticket and proof of sufficient financial resources for the stay. It is also advisable to take out travel insurance covering medical expenses and repatriation. Travelers should keep themselves informed of any health restrictions or testing requirements in force.
Health
For a healthy stay in Saint-Martin, take a few precautions. Make sure you're up to date with your vaccinations, especially against hepatitis A and B. Protect yourself from mosquitoes, vectors of diseases such as dengue and chikungunya, by using repellents and wearing long clothing, especially in the evening. Drink bottled water to avoid gastrointestinal illnesses, and hydrate regularly in the tropical climate. Use a high factor sun cream, wear a hat and sunglasses to protect yourself from intense sunlight and prevent sunburn and sunstroke.
Safety
To ensure your safety in Saint-Martin, adopt cautious behavior. Avoid going out alone at night, and prefer well-lit, well-frequented areas. Keep your valuables safe and do not leave anything valuable visible in your car. Be vigilant when withdrawing money, and use cash dispensers located in safe areas. On the beaches, respect the swimming flags and keep an eye on your personal belongings. If you're going out in the evening, be careful in busy tourist areas. In case of emergency, dial 112 for rapid assistance. Enjoy your stay with peace of mind by following these tips.
In Saint-Martin, the accommodation budget varies according to preference. Budget options include hostels and Airbnb rentals, with rates ranging from 50 to 100 euros per night. For more comfort, mid-range hotels offer prices between 100 and 200 euros per night. Top-of-the-range resorts and accommodations can fetch 300 euros or more per night. On average, expect to pay around 100 to 200 euros per night for a comfortable stay.
Getting around Saint-Martin is generally affordable. Cabs are available but can be expensive; an average ride costs between 20 and 50 euros. Car rental is recommended to explore the island at your own pace, with daily rates ranging from 40 to 100 euros depending on the type of vehicle. Public transport is also available at affordable rates, with bus tickets starting from 2 euros. Plan on a budget of 20 to 50 euros per day for travel.
For food in Saint-Martin, visitors have a variety of options. Meals at small local restaurants and beach stalls are affordable, with prices ranging from 10 to 20 euros per meal. Mid-range restaurants offer menus between 20 and 40 euros. For a gourmet experience, high-end restaurants can cost 50 euros or more per person. Shopping at local supermarkets is also an economical option, with an average weekly grocery budget of 50 to 100 euros. Allow around 30 to 50 euros per day for food.
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