Fort-de-France

Martinique

Port

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87° 78°High / Low (°F)

Source: open-meteo.com

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Port schedule

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Port schedule for October 2026

SHIPCRUISE LINEARRIVALDEPARTDEPARTUREEST. PASSENGERS

THURSDAY 1 OCTOBER 2026 - SATURDAY 3 OCTOBER 2026

THURSDAY 01 OCTOBER - SATURDAY 03 OCTOBER

No ships are scheduled on this date

MONDAY 19 OCTOBER 2026

MONDAY 19 OCTOBER

Atlas Ocean Voyages07:0022:00200

TUESDAY 20 OCTOBER 2026 - THURSDAY 22 OCTOBER 2026

TUESDAY 20 OCTOBER - THURSDAY 22 OCTOBER

No ships are scheduled on this date

FRIDAY 23 OCTOBER 2026

FRIDAY 23 OCTOBER

Carnival Cruise Line08:0017:004,072

SATURDAY 24 OCTOBER 2026 - SUNDAY 25 OCTOBER 2026

SATURDAY 24 OCTOBER - SUNDAY 25 OCTOBER

No ships are scheduled on this date

MONDAY 26 OCTOBER 2026

MONDAY 26 OCTOBER

Ponant Cruises--184

TUESDAY 27 OCTOBER 2026 - WEDNESDAY 28 OCTOBER 2026

TUESDAY 27 OCTOBER - WEDNESDAY 28 OCTOBER

No ships are scheduled on this date

THURSDAY 29 OCTOBER 2026

THURSDAY 29 OCTOBER

Royal Caribbean08:0017:002,514

FRIDAY 30 OCTOBER 2026 - SATURDAY 31 OCTOBER 2026

FRIDAY 30 OCTOBER - SATURDAY 31 OCTOBER

No ships are scheduled on this date

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Fort-de-France information

LOCODE: MQFDF

Fort-de-France is the bustling capital and primary port of Martinique, an overseas territory of France nestled in the heart of the Caribbean Sea. Positioned on the island's western coast at the northern end of Fort-de-France Bay, the city occupies a narrow coastal plain bordered by ocean waters to the west and steep volcanic relief to the east.

The port serves as a major maritime hub for Caribbean itineraries, functioning as both a turnaround homeport for lines such as AIDA, Costa, MSC, Ponant, Sea Cloud, and Club Med, and as a scenic port of call on longer voyages.

Originally known as Fort-Royal until 1807, the city became Martinique's primary administrative and economic center following the tragic 1902 eruption of Mount Pelée, which destroyed the former capital of Saint-Pierre.

Ashore, visitors can explore vibrant downtown streets lined with colorful colonial buildings and ornate balconies. Key landmarks include Fort Saint Louis, an active naval base and historic seaside fortress with origins dating back to 1638, and the distinctive Bibliothèque Schœlcher, an intricate nineteenth-century library whose structure was crafted in Paris before being shipped across the Atlantic.

The local culture blends French elegance with rich Creole and African influences. Travelers can shop for Parisian fashion along Rue Victor Hugo or wander through the Grand Marché, a sprawling central market overflowing with local spices, herbs, and tropical produce.

Culinary highlights feature authentic regional specialties, including accras de morue (savory salt cod fritters), matoutou de crabe (spiced stuffed crab), and féroce d'avocat (a spicy salt fish and avocado mash).

Beyond the city, Martinique offers diverse natural landscapes and historic excursions. Nature lovers can venture into the Martinique Natural Regional Park to discover lush tropical rainforests, cascading waterfalls, and scenic hiking trails beneath the towering volcanic peaks of the Pitons du Carbet.

History enthusiasts can visit the seventeenth-century ruins of Château Dubuc on the coast or tour famous local distilleries to learn how traditional rhum agricole is distilled from fresh sugarcane juice.

Have you stepped ashore at the colorful French Caribbean capital of Fort-de-France? Record this journey on your account on The Cruise Globe to keep track of your actual route.

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