Guadeloupe is a French overseas province located in the Caribbean Sea and is a region made up of the mainland and archipelago, consisting of two main islands, the mainland and Bacate, as well as several islets and lagoons. It has a total area of 1,628 square kilometers and a population of about 400,000.
The history of Guadeloupe dates back to the time of the Indians, when the indigenous people were the Arawak and Caribu people. In 1493, Columbus arrived in the region, becoming the first European contact with the history of the Caribbean. In the 17th century, the French began to establish colonies in the region, gradually developing a plantation economy and slavery. In the mid-19th century, slavery was abolished and Guadeloupe began to move towards freedom and equality.
Guadeloupe is a tourist destination that attracts tourists from all over the world. The island has many beautiful sandy beaches and attractions such as Saravardell Beach, French Forte, Louvelcani Island and La Caravor to name a few. In addition, visitors can experience Guadeloupe's unique culture, such as Creole dishes, folk music, traditional dances and handicrafts.
Guadeloupe's economic industries are mainly agriculture and tourism. In agriculture, Guadeloupe is famous for its sugar and rum, as well as fruit and vegetable cultivation. In terms of tourism, Guadeloupe is one of the most thriving tourist destinations in the Caribbean, attracting tourists from all over the world.
Guadeloupe has a unique cultural heritage heavily influenced by French and Caribbean culture. Guadeloupe has many traditional music and dances, such as bird dance and creole dance. In addition, Guadeloupe has many museums and historical buildings, such as the Temple of Marigo, the Sugar Mill Museum and the Bast Fortress.