
Guadeloupe National Park
Explore mapped boundaries and regional geography.
Guadeloupe National Park, in Guadeloupe. Landscapes: mountains, forests, and wetlands.
- Area
- 173 km²
- Established
- 1989
- IUCN
- II
- Relief
- Mountain
Browse mapped protected lands and explore Guadeloupe's unique volcanic and marine landscapes.
Explore maps and profiles of protected areas in Guadeloupe, including Guadeloupe National Park.

Comparing historical protection trends, island habitats, and volcanic landscape designations
Known protected area
Area data available for 1 of 1 park.
Median park size
Median across 1 park with known area.
Explore the Geographic Spread of Guadeloupe's Protected Landscapes and Mapped Terrain
Guadeloupe is a French overseas department and region in the Caribbean, consisting of six inhabited islands and several uninhabited islets. The capital is Basse-Terre on Basse-Terre Island, while Pointe-à-Pitre serves as the largest metropolitan area and main business center. It is an outermost region of the EU and uses the euro as currency.
Guadeloupe is an overseas department and region of France situated in the Caribbean. The archipelago comprises Basse-Terre, Grande-Terre, Marie-Galante, La Désirade, and the Îles des Saintes, among other smaller islands. As a French overseas department, it is fully integrated into the French Republic while also being a constituent territory of the European Union. The population was 378,561 as of January 2024.
Explore the Mapped Geography of Guadeloupe's Protected Landscapes and Island Ecosystems

Explore mapped boundaries and regional geography.
Guadeloupe National Park, in Guadeloupe. Landscapes: mountains, forests, and wetlands.
Understand how Guadeloupe is shaped by terrain, ecosystems, and seasonal conditions
Guadeloupe is located in the Caribbean, south of Antigua and Barbuda and Montserrat, and north of Dominica. The islands are volcanic in origin, with the active volcano La Grande Soufrière on Basse-Terre Island reaching 1,467 meters, the highest point. The terrain varies between mountainous forested areas and lower-lying plains.
Guadeloupe features diverse natural landscapes including volcanic peaks, tropical forests, and coastal areas. The island of Basse-Terre contains significant forest cover and the active Soufrière volcano, while the surrounding waters support marine ecosystems. Several protected areas exist throughout the archipelago.
Guadeloupe has a tropical climate with warm temperatures year-round, influenced by Atlantic trade winds. The region experiences a wet season typically from June to November and a drier period from December to May.
Related topics and popular queries
Discover the mapped geography and distribution of Guadeloupe's national parks and protected areas across its unique Caribbean island terrain.
Explore key details on park locations, conservation status, and the regional spread of protected landscapes across the French Caribbean.
Compare protected landscapes and mapped geography across nearby island nations in the MoriAtlas.
Parks and protected areas in Puerto Rico, including Guánica Dry Forest and Cambalache State Forest.
Parks and protected areas in Antigua and Barbuda, including Nelson's Dockyard and Green Castle Hill.
Parks and protected areas in Dominica, including Morne Trois Pitons and Cabrits.
Parks and protected areas in Grenada, including Mt. St. Catherine Forest Reserve and Levera National Park.
Parks and protected areas in Caribbean Netherlands, including Washington Slagbaai.
Parks and protected areas in Sint Maarten, including Man of War Shoal.
Parks and protected areas in Trinidad and Tobago, including Chaguaramas.
Parks and protected areas in Curaçao, including Christoffelpark.
Protected area types
Deepen your understanding of Guadeloupe's protected landscapes by examining each represented park designation group. MoriAtlas provides structured insights into the geographic distribution and landscape context of these classifications, allowing for focused atlas-based discovery of conservation efforts across the archipelago. Continue to uncover the unique patterns of protected lands within Guadeloupe and beyond.
Find a park and explore its geography, habitats, and monthly climate.