Dominated by the "Reclining Woman" (Morne Larcher), Le Diamant owes its name to its famous rock, an ancient underwater volcano planted in the middle of the sea, which has been the scene of much covetousness. The site is steeped in history: populated by the Arawaks as early as the 4th century, then by the Caribs in the 10th century, before being driven out by the French colonists at the end of the 18th century, who fought it out with the English. In addition to its magnificent beach swept by crashing waves, Le Diamant is a very pleasant town. Climb up to Morne Larcher for a splendid view of southern Martinique, the Rocher and the island of Saint Lucia.

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Pictures and images Diamonds

Pointe-la-Cherry. Vincent FORMICA
Rocher du Diamant. Author's Image
La joie de vivre à la Martiniquaises. JCH DUSANTER
Sculptures de Laurent Valère au Mémorial de l'Anse Caffard. Judith Lienert - Shutterstock.com
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