Saint Vincent and The Grenadines

This active stratovolcano offers a challenging but rewarding hike with panoramic views from its 4,049-foot summit. The trail winds through lush rainforest and cloud forest. Adventurers will be awed by the massive crater and the opportunity to stand atop one of the Caribbean’s most dramatic natural landmarks.

A protected group of small, uninhabited islands surrounded by a coral reef. Ideal for snorkeling, sailing, and swimming with turtles, the cays are a paradise of turquoise waters and white-sand beaches. It’s one of the top natural attractions in the Southern Caribbean.

Just 9 miles from Saint Vincent, Bequia (pronounced “Beck-way”) is a favorite among sailors and beachgoers. Known for its relaxed atmosphere, clear waters, and friendly locals, it offers charming villages, golden beaches, and an authentic Caribbean vibe with minimal crowds.

Located on the northwest coast, these twin waterfalls cascade through lush jungle into natural pools below. A short hike and bamboo bridge lead to the site, making it a great day trip for families and nature lovers. Bring your swimsuit—swimming is encouraged.

A private island famous for celebrity visitors and luxury villas, Mustique combines exclusivity with natural beauty. Its white-sand beaches and crystal-clear waters are perfect for relaxation. While most accommodations are high-end, day trips are possible for those seeking a taste of island glamor.

Overlooking Kingstown, Fort Charlotte is a historic 18th-century British fort with stunning views of the harbor and the Grenadines. It features preserved cannons, art exhibits, and educational signage. It’s a must-visit for history buffs and photographers alike.

A picture-perfect bay on Mayreau Island, popular among yachters and beach lovers. The calm, crescent-shaped beach with its gentle waters and swaying palms is ideal for swimming and sunbathing. It’s one of the most photographed spots in the Grenadines.

Established in 1765, these are the oldest botanical gardens in the Western Hemisphere. They feature rare Caribbean plants, a breadfruit tree descendant from Captain Bligh’s voyage, and colorful parrots. A tranquil spot to explore the island’s flora and colonial history.

This quiet, crescent-shaped beach on Bequia’s southern coast offers calm waters and a peaceful vibe. It’s great for swimming, snorkeling, or enjoying fresh seafood at the beachfront restaurant. Far less crowded than other beaches, it’s perfect for unwinding.

A southern gateway to the Grenadines, Union Island is known for its lively local culture, kitesurfing scene, and dramatic volcanic landscapes. Clifton and Ashton are the main towns, and the island offers access to Tobago Cays and nearby deserted islands.