Current Time
Currency
see + do
Grenada see + do
The tourist axis extends only from St. George's to Grand Anse Beach. But Grenada has a wealth of attractions and activities to suit almost any interest, from diving and day sails to forest hikes or simply beach flopping.
Grenada may be small, but it plays host to two entirely different beach experiences. Without a doubt, Grand Anse Beach is Grenada's cerulean crown jewel: two...more
With its position south of the hurricane line, Grenada has emerged as a serious player in the regional yachting scene. Captains can make their base at either...more
Grenada's August Carnival delivers the same colorful costumes, elaborate floats, and musical parades that mark similar celebrations from Bavaria to Brazil....more
Grenada's colonial capital reflects the island's dual French and British legacies, with red-tile roofs, red telephone booths, and a pair of impressive hilltop...more
What began in 2005 as a once-a-month attempt to lure a few tourists to the island's largest fishing town (about a half-hour drive up the craggy coast from St....more
It's tempting to do little more than trek from room to plunge pool to beach on Grenada, but after a few days of decompressing, you might want to explore the...more
A visit to this little chocolate factory in St. Patrick (on the north side of the island) will get you a ten-minute introduction to the basics of...more
Built around 1700 and originally known as one of Bermuda's first governor's houses, this museum is a time capsule of the turbulent years of the American Civil...more
They don't call Grenada the "spice island" for nothing. It's the world's second-largest producer of nutmeg (after Indonesia). The spice, which was introduced to...more
The two smaller islands that form the tri-island nation of Grenada are well worth a side trip for their secluded beaches, quaint cottages, and untouristed...more










