The Cousteau Reserve is a commercial and marketing term used for a long time in the 90s. It was created to bring as many people as possible. Whether scuba diving, snorkeling, kayaking or glass-bottom boats, there's something for everyone. At the outset, the Cousteau Reserve was made up of the Piegon islands, a popular diving destination. 2009, it was decided to create a National Park for Guadeloupe. In order to protect the wonders of the underwater fauna and flora, the Pigeon Islands were classified as the heart of the National Park. The Park now covers an area of 987 ha, forming a triangle that stretches from Bouillante to Pointe Noire and up to 4 km west of the Islands.
Today, the National Park of Guadeloupe is a must-see diving site for all divers exploring the Guadeloupe archipelago. The ecosystems here are particularly fragile, and all visitors are asked to take care not to step on the rocks or stand on the underwater rocks, so as not to trample the micro-organisms present.
The Bleu Passion Guadeloupe diving center, located in the heart of the National Park, 5 minutes by boat, offers to guide you during your dive. This program is designed for ALL divers, beginners or experienced, training or exploring.