Flore
About
Look for Flore in Martinique for local business, a café at Aéroport Aimé Césaire, Zone réservée, Le Lamentin 97232, Martinica. First-time visitors should expect a café serving the airport zone, with two photographs on the listing. A 2.8 out of 5 average from 96 reviews places it among the island's reviewed cafés.
The Zone réservée address sits inside the airport area at Le Lamentin, so it is reached most directly by travellers passing through the terminal. Fort-de-France and the resort towns along the coast lie further off, and minibuses and shared taxis are common public transport, often leaving only when full.
Sugar plantations worked by enslaved Africans shaped Caribbean societies from the seventeenth century onward. Carnival parades are held across the Caribbean, some before Lent and others in the summer months.
Callaloo, a leafy green stew, is cooked across the Caribbean in versions that differ from island to island. The café operates from Le Lamentin, which keeps it within the island's central transport corridor.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Flore known for?
Flore is a café on Martinique, an island in the Caribbean. Callaloo, a leafy green stew, is cooked across the Caribbean in versions that differ from island to island, and cafés such as this one serve the region's everyday fare.
What kind of business is Flore?
Flore is a café on Martinique in the Caribbean. Its listing includes two photos of the business.
Where is Flore located on Martinique?
Flore sits at Aéroport Aimé Césaire, Zone réservée, Le Lamentin 97232, Martinica. That places this café on Martinique in the Caribbean, within the Le Lamentin area.
How do visitors rate Flore?
Flore holds a rating of 2.8 out of 5 from 96 reviews. This café on Martinique in the Caribbean carries that score alongside its review count.
Is Flore easy to reach from the main resorts or towns on Martinique?
Flore is at Aéroport Aimé Césaire in Le Lamentin, and the surrounding areas include Fort-de-France, Les Trois-Îlets, Sainte-Anne, Le Diamant, Saint-Pierre, Le Carbet, Le Lamentin and Le Robert. On Caribbean islands, minibuses and shared taxis are common public transport, often leaving only when full.
Visitor Reviews
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