Book your trip from Pointe à Pitre

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Guadeloupe Maryse Condé (PTP)
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The destinations

Top deals from Pointe-à-Pitre

Pointe-à-Pitre - Saint-Martin-Marigot
Departure 03-01-2027
Return 08-01-2027
Return
From
209 €
Pointe-à-Pitre - Cayenne
Departure 06-02-2027
Return 18-02-2027
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538 €
Pointe-à-Pitre - Paris
Departure 22-12-2026
Return 31-01-2027
Return
From
550 €

The Guadeloupe Maryse Condé network

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FranceFranceNew
4 destinations 3 airlinesCountry info
CanadaCanadaNew
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PanamaPanamaNew
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Sint MaartenSint MaartenNew
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The Guadeloupe IslandsThe Guadeloupe Islands
2 destinations 1 airlineCountry info
French GuianaFrench Guiana
1 destination 1 airlineCountry info
MartiniqueMartinique
1 destination 2 airlinesCountry info
United StatesUnited States
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Saint MartinSaint Martin
1 destination 1 airlineCountry info
Saint BarthélemySaint Barthélemy
1 destination 2 airlinesCountry info
Trinidad and TobagoTrinidad and Tobago
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Saint LuciaSaint Lucia
1 destination 1 airlineCountry info
HaitiHaiti
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Antigua and BarbudaAntigua and Barbuda
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Getting to Guadeloupe Maryse Condé airport

Directions to Pointe-à-Pitre airport

Morne Mamiel 97139 LES ABYMES, The Guadeloupe Islands

Latitude 16.265300750732422 | Longitude -61.53179931640625

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Next to the terminal A maximum 5-minute walk

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Centre for car hire companies

The airport Guadeloupe Maryse Condé

Located in the municipality of Les Abymes, in the heart of Guadeloupe, Pointe-à-Pitre Maryse Condé Airport is the archipelago’s main airport hub. Formerly known as Pointe-à-Pitre Le Raizet, the airport welcomed 1,700,000 travellers in 2014 and has the capacity to handle 2,500,000 passengers per year. In addition to domestic air connections to Saint-Martin Grand-Case and Saint-Barthélemy, regular flights to Europe, North America, South America, Central America and the Caribbean operate every week from Pointe-à-Pitre Airport. Covering an area of 28,000 m², the terminal building is fully air-conditioned and comprises 56 check-in counters and a spacious shopping area. In terms of parking, the airport also has a short-stay car park and a long-term parking facility. Services on offer include a fully equipped business centre, as well as several bars, restaurants and shops.

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News from Guadeloupe Maryse Condé Airport

Traffic is taking off at Guadeloupe Maryse-Condé Airport

Traffic takes off at Guadeloupe Maryse-Condé Airport

Driven by steadily rising passenger numbers, the airport in Guadeloupe is undertaking major construction works to modernise its passenger services.
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Guadeloupe Maryse Condé Airport’s environmental approach

Sustainability initiatives Guadeloupe Maryse Condé
4.6/5
An environmentally responsible airport

An airport whose environmental approach, validated by recognised international programmes, constitutes the most advanced strategy for an airport to achieve carbon neutrality.

Assessment based on information provided by the airport

Airport Carbon Accreditation (ACA) label

Airport Carbon Accreditation (ACA) is a global certification programme for airports, recognised by international air transport bodies. It assesses and certifies airports’ efforts to manage and reduce their carbon emissions across seven accreditation levels. Its aim is to provide a common framework for active carbon management and enable the airport industry to reduce its energy consumption.

Guadeloupe Maryse Condé Airport is accredited at Level 3.

Aéro biodiversité label

Founded in 2015, the Aéro Biodiversité association identifies, protects and promotes the biodiversity found in green spaces around airports. The Aéro Biodiversité label aims to protect the fauna and flora of this ecosystem through a scientific and participatory approach involving all airport stakeholders.

Guadeloupe Maryse Condé Airport has been awarded the Aéro Biodiversité label.

Actions to preserve biodiversity

The green spaces around runways are home to a variety of animal and plant species, often specific to the area. Airports take a number of measures to limit the impact of their activities on the surrounding biodiversity.

The Guadeloupe airport is investing in significant environmental projects: the creation of nurseries for local species, reforestation, and the preservation of natural spaces. It has signed an agreement with the National Park to support the cultivation of local species for reforestation purposes. In partnership with the Aéro Biodiversité association, it conducted studies on the fauna and flora of its meadows, observing birds such as the Green Heron and the American Gallinule, as well as mangroves along the edge of the airport site.

Alternative energy supply

Airports can decarbonise their operations through alternative energy sources by electrifying airside equipment and ground vehicles, providing charging points so that airlines with aircraft on the ground can avoid using the APU (auxiliary power unit), or supplying sustainable aviation fuels (SAF) to those airlines.

Guadeloupe airport has installed 12 charging stations for electric vehicles, infrastructure for electric airside vehicles, and PCA and 400 Hz systems on passenger boarding bridges to reduce the use of APUs.

Responsible natural resource management policy

Airports can limit their direct emissions by optimising their management of the natural resources (such as water, electricity and gas) used to run the airport infrastructure.

Guadeloupe Airport has modernized its lighting by installing low-energy LEDs throughout all public areas and aircraft parking areas, with a switch to LED airfield lighting planned for 2024. Renovations have been carried out on the cooling units in Terminal 1 and the roof’s thermal insulation. The air conditioners in Terminal 2 have been replaced with more environmentally responsible equipment. The airport also has two boreholes and treatment systems for producing and distributing drinking water and water for fire protection.

Waste sorting and recycling policy

Airports can improve the management of the waste generated by their activities by introducing a policy for sorting and recycling non-hazardous waste (cigarette butts, travellers’ waste) and hazardous waste (engine oil, various pollutants from aircraft).

The airport has established a waste management policy including collection bins for waste electrical and electronic equipment, wood, and metals. Additionally, paper waste will be managed more effectively.

Installation of solar panels

By installing solar panels, airports can supply themselves with sustainable electricity and optimise the use of their infrastructure.

Guadeloupe Airport has installed two photovoltaic farms: one on the roof of the freight terminal and another on Parking P2. A third installation is planned for the T2 terminal roof. These installations are expected to cover 30% to 40% of the airport’s electricity consumption.

Development of airport access facilities

Depending on the size of the airport, direct links with the city centre may be developed to optimise passenger flows and reduce car use.

Guadeloupe Airport is connected to the city centre by a bus route, including electric buses. A mobility plan provides for a future dedicated public transport network to integrate other bus routes, electric scooters, and vehicles with charging points. The airport also encourages walking between the terminals, with a study underway to renovate the pedestrian walkways and car parks.

Other environmental initiatives

Other eco-programmes refer to any other environmental action that the airport implements on its own initiative.

Guadeloupe Maryse Condé Airport has no other eco-programmes

Annual passenger numbers

An airport’s environmental footprint is proportional to its passenger traffic, as are the measures it can take to reduce it. The Airports & Travel Eco-criterion therefore takes this factor into account.

2 250 000 passengers passed through Guadeloupe Maryse Condé Airport in 2025.

Visit Pointe-à-Pitre and its surroundings

Visit Pointe-à-Pitre and its surroundings

This Caribbean butterfly is renowned for its fine sandy beaches, dazzling white or deep black. Karukera is part of an archipelago that includes other gems: La Désirade, Marie-Galante and Les Saintes. Designated a “City of Art and History,” Pointe-à-Pitre is home to several notable landmarks: the Saint-John Perse Museum, with its rich collections of photographs and engravings; and the Schoelcher Museum, which presents the politician’s personal collections of antiques and porcelain, as well as documents relating to slavery. Book a flight for your trip to Pointe-à-Pitre and come and discover Place de la Victoire, the oldest square in the city, as well as the central market square and its magnificent nineteenth-century metal market hall. Did you know? You can book a hotel room in Pointe-à-Pitre right now, close to one of these places. Above all, Pointe-à-Pitre is a wonderful showcase for Creole culture: a perpetual joie de vivre, punctuated by steel drums and the sounds of biguine and zouk. Vivid colours, lush nature, rich in fruit and flowers, a little rum... Ready to take off for your holidays?