La Sagesse Nature Centre
The former estate of Lord Brownlow, cousin to Queen Elizabeth II, this nature center fronts a deep, coconut-lined bay with good protected swimming, a network of hiking trails, and saltwater ponds that are home to egrets and herons. Hour-long guided tours, including transfers to and
Carenage
A scenic inlet, the Carenage is a great place for a stroll along the water’s edge, taking in the colorful fishing boats and the bustle of supplies being loaded for other islands. At the north end, the sturdy Georgian buildings overlooking the water – including the red-brick Nationa
St George’s Anglican Church
Erected in 1825, St George’s is topped by a squat four-sided clock tower that serves as the town timepiece – still in working order despite the roofless state of the actual church building, whose interior and stained-glass windows are open to the elements. Repairs are under way to
Magazine Beach
The final port of call for travelers getting a last-minute dose of sea and sand before hopping on a plane, Magazine Beach is nicknamed by locals as the Caribbean’s prettiest departure lounge. Its white sands and invigorating waters are bordered by a picturesque tumble of boulders a
Beausejour Bay
Also known as Silver Bay, Hillsborough’s beach isn’t the island’s best, but it’s decent nonetheless. Fishing boats pull in along the Esplanade, where there are a couple of shady gazebos, and there’s some nice shell collecting beyond this toward the northern headland. South of Hills
Grand Anse
Grenadas main resort area is a lovely sweep of white sand fronted by turquoise water and backed by hills. Packed with hotels, bars, eateries and watersports, its the essential Grenadian experience for many. If you want some peace and quiet, cross the peninsula of Quarantine Point (
Sendall Tunnel
Past the museum, Monckton St leads to the Sendall Tunnel, a narrow 340-foot passageway that burrows through the hill to reach Bruce St and the rest of St George’s. It was built by former governor Sir Walter Sendall as an alternative to the steep, slippery (and then unpaved) Young S
Pingouin Beach
Pingouin Beach is a lovely swath of powdery white sand with warm blue waters, good snorkeling and wonderful views over to St George’s. Its close to the popular Beach House restaurant, north of the airport.
Belmont Estate
Cocoa is Grenadas main crop and its celebrated at this 300-year-old working plantation. Among the other crops here: cinnamon, cloves, bay leaf, ginger and nutmeg. Guided tours explain cocoa production, and you can walk the landscaped gardens and have tasty lunch. The estate is abou
Fort George
Grenada’s oldest fort was established by the French in 1705 and is the centerpiece of the St George’s skyline.You can explore the dank tunnels and climb to the top to see the cannons and bird’s-eye views. A plaque in the parade ground marks the spot where revolutionary leader Mauri
Nutmeg Processing Cooperative
On Gouyaves main road, you can literally smell one of the most important aspects of Grenadas heritage: nutmeg. This large nutmeg processing station is a vast, drafty old facility where workers sort the fragrant and tasty pods. Tours leave constantly and are a bargain. Row after row
Doing business & staying in touch while in Grenada
Grenada: Doing business & staying in touch
Grenada Weather, Climate and Geography
Grenada Weather, climate and geography
Grenada History, Language and Culture
Grenada History, Language and Culture
Grenada Travel Guide and Travel Information
Grenada Travel Guide
