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Description
Saint-Pierre is the smaller of the two main islands that make up the French overseas collectivity of Saint Pierre and Miquelon. Located near the eastern coast of Canada, Saint-Pierre has a population of around 5,500 residents. It is known for its rich fishing grounds and serves as a vital supply point for fishing vessels operating in the North Atlantic.
The island has a vibrant history, with influences from French, Basque, and North American cultures. Saint-Pierre was originally settled by the French in the 17th century and has maintained its French heritage through its language, cuisine, and architecture. The capital of the island, also called Saint-Pierre, showcases charming colorful houses and historic structures, reflecting its cultural legacy.
Saint-Pierre's economy is primarily dependent on fishing, tourism, and some public services. The island attracts visitors who come to enjoy its scenic landscapes, marine activities, and cultural festivals. Additionally, the local cuisine, heavily based on seafood, is a highlight for tourists seeking to experience the flavors of this unique French territory.
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