The best fashion and gift stores Guadeloupe
Map of top points of interest Guadeloupe
Search on the regions of the country
Related searches : Fashion and gift stores Guadeloupe
- Pet specialist
- Automotive purchase maintenance accessories breakdown service
- Bicycle store
- Motorcycles and scooters purchase maintenance accessories breakdown service
- Boats license purchase maintenance accessories breakdown service
- Jewelry and watches
- Good shopping
- Gift ideas
- Shopping mall
- Art galleries
- Toys and games store
- Bookshop
- Creative leisure
- Fashion store
- Multimedia store
- Music store
- Childcare store
- Sports store
Find unique holiday offers with our partners
Practical information : Treat yourself (& others) Guadeloupe
Timetable
Stores are generally open from 9am to 12pm and from 3pm to 6pm. Stores in shopping centers open later (around 9:30 a.m.), but remain open later into the evening.
Stores in Basse-Terre and Pointe-à-Pitre close around 1pm on Saturdays and are closed on Sundays.
The various markets that liven up the city centers generally open at 6am and close by 2pm at the latest. Night markets (Thursdays in Sainte-Anne, Fridays in Le Gosier, Wednesdays in Le Moule) open around 5pm, but really come alive after 6pm.
Shopping centers are particularly busy on the eve of public holidays, especially the festive season. They are also crowded when people come to stock up during cyclone warnings. If you don't have any pressing needs, don't go shopping at this time, as the atmosphere is quite electric.
May 27 is the anniversary of the abolition of slavery in Guadeloupe: many shops are only open in the morning.
Budget & Tips
Off-site checks are often refused in stores too. Pay by credit card or cash.
Sales
Sales periods are not identical to those in France. Dates vary for each overseas territory. In Guadeloupe, they are scheduled from January 3 to January 30, 2026 for the winter period, and from September 26 to October 24, 2025 for the summer period.
What's very local
In Guadeloupe, haggling is not a common practice. It can be particularly unpopular with craftspeople who sell their products themselves, and who see it as a lack of respect for their skills.
Tourist traps
Craftsmen and artists are very numerous in the archipelago. They offer objects and creations made from sand, seeds, driftwood, gourds, coconuts... Some stalls sell cheap Asian products that have nothing to do with local quality and know-how. Be careful in your choice of stores.
Don't hesitate to trust the establishments we highlight in each commune for this purpose.
Lambi conch (shellfish), turtle shells and coral are prohibited products, as they are protected species. Don't buy them, even at low prices, as you could end up paying dearly at customs!