Anse St. Sauveur is divided from Anse Takamaka by a small river. During low
tide the beach is about 1,100 steps long and due to the shallow water is not
suitable for swimming.
At some parts along Anse St. Sauveur a stone wall has been built which protects
the street from the sea. Several Takamaka trees and coconut palms provide
shade on the beach to relax under. At the west end of Anse St. Sauveur there
are giant rocks in the water named Grosse Roche where a local restaurant is
situated.
Les Rochers Restaurant
The tastefully furnished restaurant Les Rochers overlooks the rock formation
Grosse Roche and the ocean. Creole fish specialties and island seafood are
served on the terracce. Open evenings only from Tuesday to Saturday.