Discover the Island
From dramatic waterfalls hidden deep in the rainforest to 18th-century forts with sweeping harbour views, Grenada's landscape is as rich in history as it is in natural beauty. Our historical sites and nature spots are never crowded — take your time to enjoy the unspoilt natural surroundings.
Pristine Beaches
Grenada boasts some of the Caribbean's most beautiful and uncrowded beaches. From the famous two-mile stretch of Grand Anse Beach to secluded coves only accessible by boat or hiking trail, there's a beach for every mood.
On the sister island of Carriacou, Paradise Beach and Sandy Island offer crystal-clear waters and pristine coral reefs. For wildlife lovers, Levera Beach is a critical nesting site for leatherback turtles from March to July.
Breathtaking Waterfalls
Tucked deep within Grenada's lush rainforest interior, cascading waterfalls reward adventurous hikers with refreshing natural pools and dramatic jungle scenery.
The Seven Sisters Falls is a series of cascading falls deep in the Grand Etang forest, while Concord Falls offers three waterfalls along the Concord River at varying difficulty levels.
Historic Forts
Grenada's forts tell the story of centuries of colonial conflict between the French and British. Perched on hilltops above St. George's, they offer spectacular panoramic views — and admission is free.
Fort Frederick on Richmond Hill provides 360-degree views of the harbour. Fort George, the oldest fort built in 1705, guards the entrance to the Carenage.
Lush Gardens & Plantations
Grenada's volcanic soil and tropical rainfall create ideal conditions for spectacular gardens — from spice plantations to botanical gardens bursting with tropical flowers.
Belmont Estate offers a full plantation experience — organic cocoa production, heritage gardens, a goat dairy, and a farm-to-table restaurant.
Nature Reserves
Grand Etang National Park centres around a volcanic crater lake at 1,740 feet, surrounded by rainforest teeming with Mona monkeys and spectacular hiking trails.
Levera National Park encompasses mangrove swamps and a bird sanctuary, and is one of the main leatherback turtle nesting sites in the Caribbean.
Historic Sites
Grenada's history stretches from its indigenous Carib and Arawak peoples through centuries of French and British colonial rule to independence in 1974.
Leapers Hill marks where the last indigenous Caribs leapt rather than surrender to the French in 1651. River Antoine Rum Distillery has produced overproof rum since 1785.
Museums & Cultural Spaces
Grenada's museums offer a window into the island's rich cultural tapestry — from Amerindian artifacts and colonial history to the world of cocoa and craft brewing.
The House of Chocolate on Young Street is an interactive museum and café dedicated to Grenada's world-class cocoa. On Carriacou, the Carriacou Museum showcases the sister island's unique heritage.
