Rotary Lookout Point

2 months ago

The lookout tower is in decent shape and you can see quite a bit from there. But the tall attraction is the Moses walk just down the shore. You walk out during mid-high tide and the water is less than a foot deep all the way to an ironshore island that gives you amazing views of the surf and ocean.

5 months ago

Rotary Lookout Point is an absolute hidden gem in St. Martin and one of the most unique spots on the island. The views are simply breathtaking — panoramic ocean scenery with multiple shades of blue stretching as far as you can see. It’s the kind of place where you just stop and take it all in. One of the coolest parts is the shallow water area where you can actually wade out toward a small island nearby, often referred to as the “Moses walk.” It’s such a fun and memorable experience, and something you don’t get to do in many places. The lookout itself has a peaceful, almost untouched feel. It’s not crowded or overly commercialized, which makes it perfect if you’re looking to relax, take photos, or just enjoy nature. The raised viewing area gives you an even better perspective of the coastline and surrounding scenery There aren’t many amenities, but that’s part of the charm — it feels raw and authentic. Just come prepared (water shoes are a good idea because of sea life in the water). Overall, this is a must-visit if you’re on the island. Beautiful, peaceful, and totally unique — one of those places you’ll remember long after the trip.

a month ago

Gorgeous views! You should definitely visit the little piece of land across the water during low tide. Make sure you wear water shoes or something equivalent to protect your feet from the sharp rocks.

4 months ago

Beautiful lookout point with a deck. Walk through shallow water to a small volcanic rock island. Shallow water swimming to the left. Worth a visit!!

6 months ago

Shell / coral strewn shores and exquisite views define this quiet escape. It’s a photographer’s dream and a meditative haven for those seeking to connect with the earth.