


Very casual, loose-fitting natural fibers are the best choice for the tropical weather. Some upscale restaurants or clubs may have a semi-formal dress code. Bathing suits and bare feet should be restricted to beach and pool areas. In general it is helpful to note that while Barbados is a fun holiday island, its dress code reflect its conservative British heritage.
English is the official language, often accented with the charming phrases and lilt of the Bajan accent.
The current run on 110 volts/50 cycles AC, so you will not need an adapter.
We strongly advise that you confirm the following information and regard this only as a basic guide.
US citizens staying for 3 months or less need one of the following a) passport, b) certified copy of their US birth certificate and a government-issues picture ID, or c) naturalization papers and a government-issued picture ID. Visitors also need to show a ticket for departure from Barbados.
You may enter the island with duty-free goods equaling 1 liter of potable spirits or wine, 200 cigarettes (one carton) or 100 cigars or 50 cigars and cigarettes not exceeding 230 grams in total. All articles in excess of this exemption will be taxed.
US$12.50.
Upon return to the US, visitors may bring in $600 worth of merchandise without paying duty. The next $1,000 worth of merchandise is charged at 10%. Gifts of up to $50 may be sent home duty free. One quart of alcoholic beverage may be brought in duty free, as well as five cartons of cigarettes.
ALICO Building - Cheapside, Lower Broad Street, Bridgetown, Barbados, phone 1-246-431-0225.
We strongly advise that you confirm the following information and regard this only as a basic guide.
The sun can be harsh, especially in summer, so sunblock and a hat are essential. Drink lots of water to avoid dehydration.