Traveling Luck for Pain de Sucre, Guadeloupe (general), Guadeloupe

Where is Pain de Sucre?

What's around Pain de Sucre?

Wikipedia near Pain de Sucre

Where to stay near Pain de Sucre

cove(s);

a small coastal indentation, smaller than a bay.

• Petite Anse (0km)
• Grande Anse (0km)
• Anse à Mire (0km)
• Anse du Bourg (0km)
• Anse du Fond Curé (0km)
• Anse Galet (2.8km)
• Anse à Cointe (2.8km)
• Anse Devant (2.8km)
• Petite Anse Pain de Sucre (2.8km)
• Anse du Petit Étang (2.8km)
• Vieille Anse (2.9km)
• Anse Rodriguez (2.9km)
• Anse à Chaux (4km)
• Anse Crawen (4km)
• Anse du Vanovre (4km)
• Grande Anse (5.6km)

point;

a tapering piece of land projecting into a body of water, less prominent than a cape.

• Pointe Bombarde (0km)
• Pointe Coquelet (0km)
• Grosse Pointe (2.8km)
• Pointe à Cointe (2.8km)
• Tête Rouge (2.8km)
• Pointe de la Vieille Anse (2.9km)
• Pointe Zozio (4km)
• Pointe à l' Eau (4km)
• Pointe Morel (4km)
• Pointe de l' Anse à Chaux (4km)
• Pointe Rodrigue (4km)
• Pointe Bois Joli (4km)
• Pointe Plate (5.7km)
• Pointe Basse (5.7km)

island;

a tract of land, smaller than a continent, surrounded by water at high water.

• Terre-de-Haut (0km)
• Îlet à Cabrit (2.9km)
• La Redonde (2.9km)
• Ti-Charlie (4km)
• Grand Îlet (5.7km)

channel;

the deepest part of a stream, bay, lagoon, or strait, through which the main current flows.

• Passe du Pain de Sucre (2.8km)
• Passe de la Baleine (2.9km)
• Passe du Grand Îlet (2.9km)
• Passe du Sud (4km)

hill;

a rounded elevation of limited extent rising above the surrounding land with local relief of less than 300m.

• Morne Rodriguez (0km)
• Pain de Sucre (0km)
• Le Chameau (2.9km)

rock;

a conspicuous, isolated rocky mass.

• La Baleine (2.9km)
• Roche La Caille (2.9km)
• Le Pâté (5.6km)

mountain;

an elevation standing high above the surrounding area with small summit area, steep slopes and local relief of 300m or more.

• Morne à Craie (0km)
• Morne Rouge (0km)
• Morne Morel (2.8km)

anchorage;

an area where vessels may anchor.

• Mouillage des Saintes (0km)
• Havre à Seines (5.6km)

bight(s);

an open body of water forming a slight recession in a coastline.

• Trou à Diable (4km)
• Anse du Bananier (4km)

bay;

a coastal indentation between two capes or headlands, larger than a cove but smaller than a gulf.

• Baie du Marigot (2.8km)
• Baie de Pont Pierre (5.6km)

rocks;

conspicuous, isolated rocky masses.

• Roches Percées (5.6km)

reef(s);

a surface-navigation hazard composed of consolidated material.

• Baleine du Large (2.9km)

islands;

tracts of land, smaller than a continent, surrounded by water at high water.

• Les Saintes (2.8km)

cape;

a land area, more prominent than a point, projecting into the sea and marking a notable change in coastal direction.

• Grand Souffler (2.8km)

fort;

a defensive structure or earthworks.

• Fort Napoléon (2.8km)

populated place;

a city, town, village, or other agglomeration of buildings where people live and work.

• Terre-de-Haut (2.8km)

airfield;

a place on land where aircraft land and take off; no facilities provided for the commercial handling of passengers and cargo.

• Aérodrome des Saintes-Terre-de-Haut (2.8km)