Morne Coubaril Estate
An 18th-century working estate where cocoa, coconut and manioc (cassava) are still grown and processed by traditional methods.
Browse by city: The Ridge, SoufriereAnse Chastanet bay, SoufriereAnse Chastanet beach, Soufriere, inside the SMMAAnse Cochon, near Anse La Raye, west coastAnse Mamin Plantation, north of Anse Chastanet, SoufriereBetween Soufriere town and the PitonsChateau Belair, Soufrière, between the PitonsDeparts hotels; forest reserve interiorFond St Jacques, above Soufrière, at the foot of Mount GimieGrande Anse beach, Desbarras, Babonneau (wild Atlantic north-east coast)Hummingbird Beach, SoufriereInland from Dennery, approx 1,800ftIsland-wideIsland-wide, national programme
An 18th-century working estate where cocoa, coconut and manioc (cassava) are still grown and processed by traditional methods.
A family member personally walks you round the 18th-century sugar mill, plantation house, organic grounds and beaches.
Two to three hour api-excursion with hive and queen inspections, tastings of honey, mead and pollen, and beeswax candle and soap making.
The island’s only working rum distillery, in St Lucia’s main sugar cane valley, with a guided Rhythm of Rum tour and tasting.
A 1.6km looped trail through secondary dry tropical forest run by the Forestry Department, with a dedicated medicinal plant garden, wildlife collection and interpretation centre.
A 45-minute community-run trail through six acres of working organic farm and hillside, with a traditional cassava house (Kaye Kassav).
The island’s best-known snorkel reef, starting a few feet from the beach and dropping gradually offshore, with over 150 fish species recorded. SHORE ENTRY, no boat needed.
A former plantation turned botanical garden with the mineral-stained Diamond Waterfall and geothermal mineral baths first built in 1785.
Quiet SMMA snorkel reef running along the shoreline, reachable on foot or by water taxi from Soufriere, with a good range of reef fish.
Two cascades deep inside the Edmund Forest Reserve, on a steep stepped rainforest trail.