ithaca to syracuse airport Cabrits National Park is the highlight of the northwest coast, and Fort Shirley is the highlight of

Beyond the seawall, a cruise-ship dock allows passengers to step directly from the ship into the bustle of the city. A noisy, jostling crowd cheerfully browses through crafts, T-shirts, and island-made products ithaca to syracuse airport at the Old Market across from the dock. A New Market at the north end of Bay Front near the river is a swarm of brightly dressed vendors and buyers hovering over produce spread on mats under multicolored umbrellas. Permanent, covered stalls provide additional space, but the outdoor sellers seem to attract the most buyers. Visit the markets on Friday or Saturday mornings ithaca to syracuse airport for the best selection.

Cabrits National Park is the highlight of the northwest coast, and Fort Shirley ithaca to syracuse airport is the highlight of the park. Plan to spend most of the day in this area exploring the grassy Cabrits promontory, ithaca to syracuse airport its well-mapped stone ruins, and the two scenic bays that surround it on three sides. Bring water, sunblock, hiking boots or sturdy walking shoes, and a swimsuit. Throw in binoculars and snorkeling gear if you have them.

Papa, on the left, is taller and plunges down a 200-foot rock face. At his feet, hot sulfur springs form small whirlpools where you can soak. Mama is broad, cool, and gentle. There s a deep, decent-sized pool at her feet, where you may swim. A rocky ridge separates the two, and it can be a bit slippery getting down to the pools especially Papa s. Guides usually hang out at the beginning of the trail, and if you intend to go farther ithaca to syracuse airport than the viewing platform, ithaca to syracuse airport it s a good idea to ask one to accompany ithaca to syracuse airport you. They charge about EC$27/US$10 for up to four people, but negotiate a price before you agree to their services.

Many day-trip boats make a stop at Anse Cochon, three miles south of Marigot, just past the rocky headland that marks the small community of Anse La Raye. Brightly painted fishing boats decorate the bay, and snorkelers bob face-down in the water to view the coral and fish surrounding offshore boulders.