La Dunette Ste. Anne

... Abu Dhabi), the Indian Ocean (Goa, Maldives, Seychelles, Sri Lanka) the Caribbean Islands ( Antigua, Grenada, Nevis, St Kitts, St Lucia and Tobago.<br><br>In December 2008 I paid my first visit to the island of St Lucia. My first ...

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... the villages of Anse La Raye and Canaries---filled with colorful fishermans houses. At Soufrie're about 8 km farther south, old wooden buildings line the streets. From far we saw the spectacular dark green cone shape coated with lush forest peaks of Petit Piton (736 meters) and the Gross Piton (795 meter) create a magnificent backdrop! This Caribbean landscape seems too good to be true! This ...

... tour for Monday and waited in anticipation for a wonderful day. It was then that we found out about the strike. The French Caribbean islands of Guadaloupe and Martinique are in fact states of France, much like Hawaii is to the US. The strike was because they were paid Caribbean wages, but charged French mainland prices for everything. Guadaloupe began its strike three weeks earlier and reports were made of many shortages. With Martinique joining in, we hoped ...

About to run out of time in internet cafe - will write this one up another day! St Lucia looks great - off to the beach.... Took a taxi into the town and had a brief look round. Then we took another taxi to the beach - Rodney Bay. Hired some sun loungers and an umbrella. Lots of swimming in the sea (very nice) and pretty much doing nothing.

... one of the large supermarkets on the island. Shaz loves the French ones because the selection is huge and the fresh food is great, much better than the dodgy food available in supermarkets on the British Islands. After leaving Forte de France we headed North to a small historic village called St. Pierre. At first glance this village looked a little run down and not terribly inviting. The coastline at this end of the island is much different from the light sandy ...

... markets and have lunch local style. Most offering are the same as on other islands just with the name changed. I managed to buy a few Christmassy things in Europe (pudding, custard, chocolates) not knowing what would be available in the shops here on the islands. Lucky as there wasn't much to choose from and the prices were pretty frightening but thanks to those Kiwis and their sheep we were able to secure a leg of lamb ($70 AUD) for our Christmas dinner. The weather here ...

... to us some interesting information about the banana crop as well as some history about the transition from sugar plantations to banana plantations. Continuing on, we finally arrived at the little fishing village of Anse La Raye. We were only going to be here for a quick 20 minutes to use the restrooms and to have a quick look around. Like the previous stop that we made, we weren't the only van to stop. About 10 other vans stopped here, all at around the same time and for the ...

... Adam (Best man) could eat, with breakfast like that who needs lunch ;-) Break for a few hours relaxing by the pool, snooze, and then back out to The Edge for an excellent meal, mix of sushi &amp; caribbean. (Thankyou Mr &amp; Mrs Braithwaite).

... at least any of any size. So far we have not come across any fish conservation schemes which begs the question - what are these people going to do once they have raped the offshore waters too? We see the locals setting dragnets from the beaches, which result in catches of thousands of fish about 5 cm. long. They scoop these into plastic bags and leave hundreds scattered on the sand, obviously not worth the time to pick up. Poverty is self-perpetuating it would appear. There are ...