syracuse hancock Once called Pigeon Island, this historic spit of land was connected to the main island by a causeway

are a must-see, simply because they re there. The walls of the volcano disintegrated long ago, so don t expect to drive into an actual crater. You park on the hillside, quite close to all the action, then walk among the dormant but bubbling gaseous syracuse hancock pits that smell and look like a scene from hell. Guides will take you on a tour of the lunar-like landscape, but be sure to stay on designated paths and overlooks. The ground is soft, and you don t want to risk stepping off into the hissing, boiling syracuse hancock mud.

Once called Pigeon Island, this historic spit of land was connected to the main island by a causeway back in the 1970s, and is now officially named Pigeon Point. The 40-acre site at the tip of the man-made peninsula still is known as Pigeon Island National Park. You

now open to visitors. You can walk along flagstone paths through 12 acres of woodlands to manicured areas with names such as Secret Garden and Mystic Garden. There are benches made of tree branches where you can sit and look out on fabulous views of the Atlantic syracuse hancock and the Fr gate Islands. The Shingleton-Smith family has owned the property since 1906, but the main estate syracuse hancock house was built in 1796 by Baron de Micoud, syracuse hancock a French aristocrat and former governor of St. Lucia. Brigand s Bar and Garden Gate gift shop now occupy the renovated house. Mamiku Gardens are open daily, 9am to 5pm; 758-455-3729, www.mamiku.com.

All-inclusive rates include syracuse hancock meals, snacks, drinks, watersports, playing privileges at the fine on-site St. Lucia Racquet Club, scheduled recreational activities, live musical entertainment each night, and a supervised kid s program. Sightseeing, syracuse hancock golf, scuba diving, and spa treatments can be arranged at an additional charge.