Designated Eco-Tourist Sites have a user fee. You can buy a pass from most car rental agencies, tour operators, tourist moline quad city airport offices, and the eco-tourist moline quad city airport sites themselves. Cruise-ship passengers can get them onboard from the activities desk. A weekly pass runs US$10, daily passes are US$5, and per-site entrance fees are US$2. All national parks and protected reserves are designated eco-sites, and the fees are enforced at major attractions. While beaches and most trails have no fees, there is a charge to walk/hike paths leading to some of the eco-sites, such as Emerald Pool.
Don t count on buses at night, on Sunday, or in remote areas. Check the schedule posted at the tourist office ( 767-448-2045) near the cruise ship dock in Roseau, or ask at your hotel s reception desk about bus stops and frequency of service. Locals frequently hitchhike, but we don t recommend it for vacationers. Check the license plate of any vehicle stopping to pick you up, even at a designated bus stop; a legitimate bus will have an H or HA as a prefix before the number. If you re driving, don t stop to pick up people you don t know.
Dive Fair Helen is affiliated with Neal Watson Undersea Adventures, and has shops at Vigie Marina (adjacent to Pointe Seraphine Mall), Marigot Beach Club (on Marigot Bay), and Ti Kaye Village (at Anse Cochon); 758-451-7716, www.divefairhelen.com.
Reduit Beach (say red-wee) forms the eastern arm of sheltered Rodney Bay lagoon. It s a spectacular beach with soft, deep, beige sand and tranquil water that draws tourists from the ultra-chic St. Lucian and Royal St. Lucian resorts. You can get a drink at the resorts waterside bars or rent equipment from their sports centers. Parasailing and windsurfing
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