Souffleur d’Arbonne is one of those coastal features that’s easy to miss if you’re not looking and impossible to ignore once it goes off. When the swell is right, seawater forces itself through a hole in the volcanic rock and shoots into the air like a natural geyser. It’s loud, irregular, and strangely addictive to watch.

There’s a small viewing platform near the blowhole, safe enough to watch from but close enough to feel the sea spray if the wind shifts. The surrounding cliffs are rough and sharp, and the ocean is always restless here. It’s a quick stop on the Sud Sauvage drive, usually paired with Cap Méchant or lunch nearby, but it sticks with you, especially if you catch it roaring at full force.

👉 Go just before high tide or when the sea’s rough. It might be quiet in calm conditions, but after a storm or swell, it puts on a real show.