Grenada

Grenada’s most famous beach, Grand Anse stretches over two miles of soft white sand and calm, turquoise waters. Lined with resorts, restaurants, and beach bars, it’s perfect for swimming, sunbathing, or sipping a rum punch. Despite its popularity, it maintains a peaceful, laid-back atmosphere

The colorful capital of Grenada, St. George’s is nestled around a scenic harbor and backed by steep hills. Highlights include the historic Fort George, the Grenada National Museum, and vibrant markets. It’s a beautiful mix of colonial charm, cultural heritage, and local energy.

This pioneering underwater attraction features over 75 life-size sculptures resting on the sea floor. Designed to promote coral growth and marine conservation, the park is popular for snorkeling and diving. It’s a hauntingly beautiful fusion of art, nature, and environmental activism.

Just a short drive from St. George’s, this stunning 30-foot waterfall is surrounded by lush tropical vegetation. The falls plunge into a pool perfect for swimming. Easily accessible, Annandale Falls is a refreshing and scenic stop with local vendors and occasional cliff-diving displays.

Perched high above St. George’s, Fort Frederick offers panoramic views of the capital, the harbor, and the surrounding mountains. Built by the French in the 18th century, it’s a well-preserved fortification perfect for history enthusiasts and photographers alike.

Located on Grenada’s northern tip, this park features a beautiful beach, coastal lagoon, and views of offshore islands. It’s a vital nesting site for leatherback turtles and a hotspot for birdwatching. Visitors enjoy nature walks, scenic vistas, and a quiet, untouched stretch of coastline.

Grenada is world-famous for nutmeg, and a visit to a spice plantation reveals the island’s agricultural roots. Learn how spices like cinnamon, cloves, and nutmeg are grown and processed. Tours offer hands-on experiences and fragrant souvenirs to take home.

This crater lake in northeastern Grenada is a peaceful spot surrounded by wildlife and farmland. A circular trail allows for easy walking, and the area is known for birdwatching. It’s one of the island’s lesser-known natural gems, perfect for quiet exploration.

A working 17th-century plantation turned agri-tourism site, Belmont Estate offers tours of its chocolate factory, organic farm, and spice gardens. Guests can enjoy traditional Grenadian cuisine, learn about cocoa processing, and meet local artisans. It’s an immersive and flavorful cultural experience.

Located in the lush hills of Saint Patrick, this organic chocolate factory produces award-winning dark chocolate from locally grown cocoa. Tours showcase the bean-to-bar process, and the chocolate tastings are a highlight. It’s a delicious stop for foodies and sustainable agriculture enthusiasts.