Pigeon Island National Landmark

Pigeon Island, located on the island's northern side, is a 44-acre national landmark and island reserve that, despite to its name, is not an island - it was linked to the mainland in 1972. The reserve offers two beautiful beaches with crystal-clear water, smooth sand, and stunning mountain views. But Pigeon Island is more than just the beaches. While there, visitors can also learn about the island's colonial history at the nearby Pigeon Island Museum and Interpretive Centre.

Pigeon Island National Landmark is regarded as one of Saint Lucia's most significant historical monuments. It is a vivid depiction of the cultural and historical monuments of international, civil, military, and maritime crosscurrents that characterize West Indian historical transformation. Pigeon Island is being fostered as a living museum inside a natural environment by careful protection and clever development to satisfy the intellectual, cultural, and recreational needs of those who visit this historic place. The majority of visitors then trek to the summit of Fort Rodney, where they may explore historic ruins and take in the wide panoramic views of the area below. On a clear day, you can even see Martinique, a nearby island, in the distance.

Location: Unnamed Road, Saint Lucia