


The best way to start off your trip to Grenada is to take an island tour with an expert local guide. You'll get an overview of all the major sights, including villages, attractions, the Carenage harbor, and historic forts.
You'll visit a historic spice plantation, as well as a rum distillery on this nostalgic tour of Grenada. Proceed to La Sagesse Natural Works, a restaurant and museum set within an 18th-century rum factory that still houses the equipment once used for distilling the "world's best rum." Next on your agenda is the rainforest, where you'll learn about the exotic plants and animals that inhabit this pristine tropical ecosystem. Bird watchers can catch sight of up to 150 different species of feathered creatures.
The first of these famous falls are near the road and very popular with swimmers. Beyond them, after a 45-minute trek across wet, rocky ground, adventurous types discover another set of falls. Beyond that, after a strenuous 3-hour hike, the intrepid are rewarded with the fabulous Fontainbleu Falls.
This remarkably beautiful rainforest and bird sanctuary has incredible views and scenery. Don't miss the 13-acre Grand Etang Lake set in the crater of a volcano, with its crystalline waters and resident mona monkeys.
Explore some of the world's most prized coral reefs, with vibrant schools of fish that flicker past as you explore their undersea world and dive the wrecks.
Grenada's 45 unspoiled, white-sand beaches are perfect for doing nothing or more than you can fit into a day, like swimming, sailing, and water skiing.
Take your time to experience everything on Grenada, and then go island hopping to enjoy Grenada's two sister islands, Cariacou and Petit Martinique.
Located in St Andrew, these two falls cascade over 70 feet into a cool, sparkling swimming hole. Take your swimsuit and camera with you!.
Browse the stalls at St George's market square, where you'll find a bounty of the island's spices, fruits, vegetables, and local handmade crafts.