サンピエール島・サンピエール・ミクロンのホテル10選（2026年）— 北米のフランス、大西洋の真ん中のバゲット、禁酒法時代のラム密輸の遺産

Les Terrasses du Port SPM is the first wellness resort on Saint-Pierre et Miquelon, the small French overseas territory adrift in the North Atlantic about 25 km off the coast of Canada's Newfoundland. It sits right on the Saint-Pierre marina, so nearly every room opens onto bright fishing boats and the island of Île aux Marins across the water. The draw is a spa you won't find anywhere else on these islands: a counter-current pool for swimming against the flow, a jacuzzi, a hammam, a sauna, a fitness room and a separate yoga floor. There's also the fusion restaurant L'îlot, which pairs local scallops, crab and cod with French kitchen technique, and large suites that sleep up to 6 — handy for families or groups. Rates start around $243 a night, and reviews back up the 9.3/10 score (9.3 on Agoda, 9.2 on Booking).

Nuits Saint-Pierre Boutique Hotel is a tiny 5-room boutique inside an old wooden house that the owners restored in 2010, right in the centre of Saint-Pierre. The hook: each room is named after a French writer the owners love — Proust, Lamartine, Ronsard, Hugo, plus one junior suite — and each is dressed in its own tone with small collectibles and books, so it reads more like staying at a close French friend's home than checking into a hotel. The downtown spot puts you about 5 minutes on foot from the ferry pier across to Île aux Marins and 2 minutes from Saint-Pierre cathedral, with a free shuttle from the airport and the pier. A basement pizzeria opens to guests and locals alike. It takes guests aged 14 and up only — good for couples and culture-minded travellers who like small hotels with a story. From $194 a night, a past TripAdvisor Certificate of Excellence winner, with real reviews as high as 9.6 on Booking. Overall 9.5/10.

Auberge Saint-Pierre is the only 3-star hotel in the whole archipelago of Saint-Pierre & Miquelon, the little scrap of France sitting in the North Atlantic just off Newfoundland. It is right in the town centre, a 2-minute walk from Place Charles de Gaulle, and runs as the kind of owner-managed French B&B that earned its owner a Médaille du Tourisme from the French government in 2021. All 15 rooms were fully renovated in 2025, so they feel fresh and clean while keeping the wood-built Archipelago character. Rates of $120–194 a night include a proper French breakfast — fresh-baked croissants, baguette, French butter, espresso — plus a free shuttle to Saint-Pierre Airport (FSP) or the Quai de la République ferry pier. Guests rate it 9.4 on Booking and 9.2 on Agoda, with most reviews fixed on an owner and team who greet you like an old friend. Good for couples who want small-island French charm without paying for luxury. Overall 9.2/10.

Hotel Jacques Cartier is a modern 12-room boutique on Rue Saint-Jean in the heart of Saint-Pierre, running as a hotel since 2013. The thing reviewers agree on is the rooms: surprisingly large for this small Atlantic port town, with king-size beds, brand-new bathrooms that look spotless in every corner, heated floors that warm your feet the second you step out of bed on a cold morning, and soundproofing good enough that you sleep through any street noise. Minibar and air-con are standard. The central location puts you a 5-minute walk from the ferry terminal across to Fortune, Newfoundland, and a few minutes from the town's French restaurants and main bars. Guest scores land at 9.0 on Agoda and 9.1 on Booking for a combined 9.0/10. The one trade-off: there's no hotel sign on the building, so finding it the first time can be confusing. Best for couples, solo travelers, and business visitors passing through.

L'Hotel Robert is the largest hotel on the island of Saint-Pierre, with more than 40 rooms, and it sits right on the Quai — a 2-minute walk from the Fortune-Newfoundland ferry terminal, which makes it the go-to base for travelers crossing over from Canada. The building dates to the 1920s Prohibition era, when this little French island became a hub for smuggling rum into the United States, and local legend has it that Al Capone stayed here during his bootlegging days. The renovated superior rooms are clean and bright, and many come with a small kitchenette — handy if you're staying several nights or want to cook for yourself. Some rooms look out over the harbour and its rows of moored fishing boats and ferries. Rates start around $109 a night, staff speak both French and English, and the combined review score sits at roughly 8.3/10 (Agoda 8.4, Booking 8.2). A solid pick if you want to sleep in the middle of the island's history and step onto a boat in just a few paces.

Chez Marie Jo Bed & Breakfast isn't a hotel in the usual sense — it's the home of Marie Jo, a French owner who opens her doors to guests on the upper hill of Saint-Pierre, a tiny French archipelago adrift in the North Atlantic just a few kilometres off the Canadian coast. The house sits only 3 km from Saint-Pierre Airport (FSP), a 5-minute drive, with the harbour and town centre a 15-20 minute walk downhill. The first thing every review mentions is the panorama: open the window and you look out over red rooftops stepping down to a small harbour, then the grey-blue Atlantic stretching to the horizon. The second is Marie Jo herself, who guests describe as warm as an older relative — pointing out good restaurants on the map, sharing the town's stories, and serving fresh-baked French croissants every morning. From around $91 a night, with a 9.4/10 score.

Pension B&B Dodeman is a tiny, cheerful budget B&B on Rue Paul Bert, in a residential pocket of Saint-Pierre, a French overseas territory in the North Atlantic just a few kilometres off the coast of Newfoundland. The owner, Josette, has been opening her own home to guests for years, and there are just 4 simple rooms with warm old wood floors, cable TV, free Wi-Fi, and a homemade French breakfast served every morning in her living room. What pushes the score to 9.2/10 on Agoda and 9.3 on Booking is Josette herself: guests repeatedly describe her as kind as a relative, full of local tips for the island. The location is a roughly 15-minute walk to the harbour and town centre, and rates start around $80 a night, the best-value budget pick in a town of pricier 3- and 4-star hotels, for travellers who want real Saint-Pierre life over a chain.

Au P'tit Kakawi is a small B&B in the village of Miquelon, the twin island of Saint-Pierre in the French archipelago that floats in the North Atlantic. You reach it by a roughly 1-hour ferry from the capital, Saint-Pierre, and it drops you straight into a real working fishing-village mood. The guest room sits on the ground floor with its own private entrance, so it feels more like staying in your own place than in a hotel, and there's a small kitchen in the room for making coffee or reheating dinner yourself. Windows open onto the front garden, and the bay's beach is a few minutes' walk away. The airport is only 3 km off, and rates include homemade breakfast, free Wi-Fi and free parking. Reviews land at 9.5/10 on both Agoda and Booking, all praising the owner's warmth. Expect roughly $129 to $206 a night — a great fit for couples who want sea, nature and a slice of France far from the mainland.

Auberge de l'Île is a 6-room inn set in an old Acadian-style wooden house in the heart of Miquelon village, run by Patricia Orciny, whom every review describes as a host so warm she feels like family within a day. The house sits about a 5-minute walk from the Miquelon ferry dock, and the crossing to Saint-Pierre runs roughly 25 minutes each way, so day trips are easy. Patricia handles everything herself — from a homemade breakfast of fresh-baked bread and wild-berry jam, to half-day tours that take guests across to Île aux Marins, the old fishermen's island, and out to walk the Langlade isthmus, the sandbar linking the northern and southern islands. Cyclists can borrow the house bikes free of charge to ride the coast looking for wild horses. The overall 8.8/10 reflects how well it works as a base camp, and rates start around $100 a night.

L'Escale Studios Meubles is a cluster of fully furnished studios and apartments on the Saint-Pierre waterfront that feels more like renting a house in a French fishing village than checking into a hotel. The headline draw is that every unit has a full kitchen with a stove, fridge and proper cookware, plus an in-unit washing machine, free parking out front, and harbour-view balconies in some rooms that look onto the fishing boats and pastel buildings along the quay. It is a roughly 5-minute walk to the ferry across to Île aux Marins, with the local market and grocery a few minutes away — easy to grab escargot, baguette, French cheese and wine and cook at home. Rates start around $86 a night, and the overall score sits at 8.7/10 from guests in this hard-to-reach territory. It suits long stays of 3-plus nights, families, and travelers who would rather live like a local than wait on room service.