Скачать с ютуб Walking in Fort-de-France, Martinique on a Late Saturday Afternoon 1 в хорошем качестве

Walking in Fort-de-France, Martinique on a Late Saturday Afternoon 1

Walking in Fort-de-France, Martinique on a Saturday late afternoon. Most stores were closed that day, so it wasn't many people there. It was a little more peaceful with less traffic. Hope you enjoy! Fort-de-France, city and capital of the French overseas département and région of Martinique, in the West Indies. It lies on the west coast of the island of Martinique, at the northern entrance to the large Fort-de-France Bay, at the mouth of the Madame River. The city occupies a narrow plain between the hills and the sea but is accessible by road from all parts of the island. Formerly called Fort-Royal, it has been Martinique’s capital since 1680. Until 1918, when its commercial growth began, Fort-de-France had an inadequate water supply, was partly surrounded by swamps, and was notorious for yellow fever. In 1839 it was partially destroyed by earthquake and in 1890 by fire. The swamps have now been drained, and extensive suburbs have spread, particularly eastward across the Monsieur River toward Le Lamentin. Fort-de-France is Martinique’s largest town, chief port, and busiest commercial center. It has long sheltered the French fleet in the West Indies. Sugarcane, cacao, and rum are exported. Savane, a central park, has a statue of the consort of Napoleon I, Empress Joséphine, who was born at Trois-Îlets on the south side of the bay. There are hot springs nearby. Population: (2023 est.) 83,000 Head Of State: President of France: Emmanuel Macron Official Language: French, Creole Welcome to my channel On The Go Travel! @onthegotravel In my videos, I visit different places by walking, driving, and just about everything that comes with traveling. I usually upload every Monday and Thursday, so please check my channel out. If you like the video, please comment and subscribe as it helps the channel to reach more people.