Due to its pre-Columbian origin (500 years BC), Le Moule can offer visitors the possibility to go back in time to civilizations and to great historic events of the Lesser Antilles, with moving periods of sadness that preceded the years of liberty and freedom.
 
8 sites and monuments have been especially chosen

THE OUATIBI-TIBI ARCHAEOLOGICAL PARK
Situated in Morel on 7 hectares of beach that run alongside the lagoon. It's a place for taking strolls, for relaxing and meditating. It's intensely rich in culture and is composed of 3 sites:
    a memorial center that pays homage to the peoples who followed each other
    an archaeological center that interprets the traditions of the Amerindians
    a recreation center with activities and games for children
 
Free entry - restaurant - gift shop - opened every day
Welcome desk for your convenience or information at the Tourist Office.

THE EDGAR CLERC MUSEUM
This is a prehistoric pre-Columbian and Amerindian museum unique to the island. It is located west of the city and will help you to discover the traditions of the Taitos, Callinagos, Arawacks and the Caribbean peoples through its collections of pottery and tools found at the diggings of the archaeological park in Morel.
 
Paying entry, opened year round from Monday to Sunday 9 AM to 5 PM
Tél: 05.90.23.57.57 - closed Tuesdays

FORTRESS - ANCHOR - BATTERY
Several fortified sites and inshore batteries, equipped with iron canons, line the Moulean coast making it possible to appreciate the rudiment military logistics of the period. The most important is close to the city center and it has an ammunition depot. Lining both sides of the port's entrance are partially submerged mooring anchors. These protected boats entering and leaving from aggression and attacks.
The anchors for mooring the sail ships.
Tha ammunition depot, a gun powder factory at seaside.

THE WISOSKI
Currently under renovation, this ancient merchandising warehouse is located at the entrance of the port. Its name is rooted in a Polish military chief based in Le Moule at that time.

THE ZEVALLOS COLONIAL MANSION
Dating back to the 19th century, this mansion has a metal structure that came from the Gustav Eiffel workshop, the famous designer of the Eiffel Tower in Paris. The metal structure is complemented with bricks, wood and wrought iron. Thin metal cylindrical poles support the exterior shady balconies. This is a unique construction in Guadeloupe and attests to the intense agricultural and industrial activities that reigned on the site. Joseph Duchassaing, former Mayor of Le Moule, is the owner. The mansion is on the roadside, direction St. François, on the former Zévallos refinery estate.
Visits are not authorized, as the property is private.

THE WINDMILLS
These were indispensable for grinning the sugar cane before the arrival of steam machines that had larger flat capacity grinners. There are many in the Moulian countryside. Dating back to the 18th century, some are still well maintained, in particular, the one on the Damoiseau distillery that has been entirely reconstructed. The "tour des moulins" (trail of windmills) makes up a very pleasant route for mountain bike practice.

THE CHURCH SAINT JEAN BAPTISTE
Constructed in the form of a Latin cross, a neoclassic inspiration, this monument is classified. Since its reconstruction in 1840, it has resisted numerous cyclones.
Its exceptional ventilation system preserves, wholly intact, a woody decor in pastel tones. This creates an atmosphere of prayer and meditation that is particularly appreciated by the faithful.
Masses and religous services are frequent and well attended.
Visits are free during the morning after religious services.

THE TOWNHALL
Reconstructed after the 1928 cyclone by Ali Tur (son of a high ranking government official). Its massive round forms protect it definitely from the natural elements. Its interior decoration, austere and majestic, constantly reminds us of the people's power.
Visits are possible during opening hours.
Tel: 05.90.23.09.00