Things to do in Grenada
Beaches are the easy part. The island's real magic is inland and underwater — here's what not to miss.
Grenada runs on fresh water
Annandale Falls is the easy one — a short walk from the road, with local lads who'll dive the thirty feet for a small tip. Seven Sisters (St. Margaret's Falls) is a proper rainforest hike to a chain of pools you can swim and jump in. Concord tumbles in three stages, and Royal Mount Carmel is one of the tallest on the island. Wear shoes you don't mind getting wet.
Grand Étang
The island's green heart is a protected rainforest reserve built around a crater lake in an extinct volcano. Cool air, serious birdlife, and the cheeky mona monkeys that will happily pose for a banana. Trails range from a ten-minute lookout stroll to a half-day summit hike — a guide is worth it for the harder ones, both for the route and the things you'd otherwise walk straight past.
The sculpture park & the wrecks
Off Molinere Bay sits the world's first underwater sculpture park — submerged figures slowly being claimed by coral, best seen on a snorkel or shallow dive. Grenada is also one of the Caribbean's great dive destinations: healthy reefs, plus the Bianca C, a 600-foot cruise-ship wreck nicknamed the Titanic of the Caribbean. Snorkellers and first-time divers are well looked after here.
Why they call it the Spice Isle
Grenada grows nutmeg, cocoa, cinnamon, and cloves, and you can follow them from tree to table. Tour the Gouyave Nutmeg Station, walk the organic cocoa groves at Belmont Estate, and taste the result at a bean-to-bar chocolate maker. For rum, River Antoine is the oldest functioning water-wheel distillery in the Caribbean — they still make it the way they did two centuries ago. Westerhall is the smoother, more polished stop.
We'll arrange the day
Every tour is run with a professional local guide and built around what you actually want to see.