Bedroom :
People: 2
Bed: 1 King size 180cm / 5.90ft
Mattress: shape memory
Size: 45m2 / 645ft2
Terrace: 70m2 / 753ft2
More info :
The Creole purity of rooted luxury - The Villa Caféière Beauséjour is an elegant and exclusive Ecolodge, designed as a private residence nestling in a green setting, with a breathtaking view of the Caribbean Sea - sea and garden view - private saltwater swimming pool.
Featuring two master suites, an outdoor living room and a large galeried kitchen, this villa is inspired by the architecture of the Habitation Caféière Samana Beauséjour, with its elegant lines, Creole soul and warmth of natural materials.
Designed as a place to slow down and reconnect with the essentials, it subtly blends modernity and tradition, minerality and woodwork. Its sleek, contemporary furniture blends with Creole touches to create an atmosphere that is sober, warm and deeply soothing.
Outside, the covered terrace features a fully equipped kitchen and dining area opening onto the garden. The private saltwater swimming pool, lined with fine wood and facing the horizon, extends the experience of absolute calm, between sky and sea.
Villa Caféière Beauséjour is an expression of simple, true luxury, deeply rooted in the Guadeloupean landscape. At the end of the day, as the sun declines, the air is adorned with the intoxicating scent of ylang-ylang, enveloping each moment in an unforgettable sweetness.
Comfort :
Private mini pool
SmartTV Androïd
AC from 7:30pm to 7:30am
Mosquito net
Free WiFi 100Mb
Computer safe
Equipped kitchen
Washing machine
Bluetooth speaker
Nespresso ©
Kettle
Italian shower
Organic almond shower gel
Orgnic cotton towels
hair dryer
Snorkeling kit
Free indoor parking
Eco-labeled room
Terms :
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WHO IS SOLITUDE ? - Heritage and History of Guadeloupe
Born around 1772, Rosalie nicknamed the "mulatto Solitude" is the daughter of Bayangumay, an African slave, raped by a sailor on the boat that deported her to the West Indies.
She is a historical and emblematic figure of the resistance of Guadeloupean slaves. This term "mulatto" recalls her mixed origins. Solitude is separated from her mother when a colonist notices that she has fair skin and eyes; he made her a servant, a higher category in the hierarchy of slaves. She experienced the abolition of slavery in 1794 and joined a maroon community in Guadeloupe. A "brown" was the name given to a runaway slave. She fits into this community, which is located in Goyave and led by the Moudongue Sanga. When, by the law on the slave trade and the regime of the colonies of May 20, 1802, Napoleon Bonaparte reestablished slavery in the colonies, Solitude, then three months pregnant, rallied to the call for resistance of Louis Delgrès. of May 10, 1802, and fought alongside him for freedom. General Antoine Richepance, at the head of 3,500 men, received the mission of Napoleon Bonaparte to restore Lacrosse to his position as captain-general, to disarm all the soldiers of color, to deport the rebel officers and to restore discipline at home. former slaves. After several days of fighting, the colonial forces cornered three hundred resistance fighters in the fortified Anglemont habitation in Matouba. All hope lost, on May 28, Delgrès and his companions committed suicide with explosives. The survivors are executed.
Arrested, Solitude is sentenced to death and imprisoned. She was hanged the day after her delivery, November 29, 1802.
