With the family in Saint Martin Your apartment with direct access to the water

Two nationalities - French and Dutch - and a host of personalities: Saint Martin, set in the heart of the Caribbean, is a welcoming land. In the streets and cafes, conversations unfold in French, English, and Creole (Guadeloupean, Martinican, Haitian). Throughout the year, the sun bathes the white sand beaches in warmth. And when you turn your back to the sea, it is to get a better view of the hills, which rise up in scores. You settle in Grand Case, at an intimate hotel ideally located along the two most beautiful beaches on the island. Behind its walls, studios and apartments offer ocean views. Built over 30 years ago, the property was completely renovated after Hurricane Irma and now features brand new decor and facilities. Its staff, meanwhile, has remained loyal and nurtures a family spirit.

On your agenda

Highlights on the island - Saint Martin is unique in that it is split in two. In the south, in the Dutch part, Anglo-American influence dominates. Casinos and grand hotels line the coast. On the French side, by contrast, a more languid atmosphere prevails. There are many beaches there, and they are less built up. This duality reaveals itself as you explore natural landscapes and historic sites, accompanied by a private driver-guide who is happy to share their knowledge.
Unlimited water activities - Another advantage of your accommodation: you can enjoy non-motorised water sports (kayaking, pedal boats, snorkelling, stand-up paddleboarding, etc.) independently. Each day is therefore synonymous with new adventures and unprecedented sensations.

In Saint-Martin, children are in for a treat

Set off on an adventure among the trees with zip lines and suspension bridges; put on masks and snorkels to count the colourful fish; taste the tropical fruits that grow on the island; climb to the top of Paradise Peak to admire the view; hunt for souvenirs at the Marigot market; explore Pinel Island and the turquoise waters surrounding it; feel like real sailors for a day; write postcards with your feet in the sand.