Tate the Tipples of the River Antoine Rum Distillery

The longest continuously running rum distillery in the entire of the Caribbean region remains one of the most fascinating attractions on the Spice Isle as a whole. Drawing both history buffs and booze lovers, it can be found between the fields of Saint Patrick in the north.

Today, the original distillery buildings from the 18th century are age-stained and half-ruined, but the same machinery used to crush and refine the sugarcane all those years ago is still in use, from the creaking water wheel (powered with the waters of the River Antoine) to the timber conveyer belts that transport the sugar crops straight from the field.

Fort Frederick

Still standing like a limpet on the top of Richmond Hill, just a stone’s throw back from the capital at St George’s is Fort Frederick. With more than 250 years of history coalescing between its stony walls and cannon-ready crenulations, Fort Frederick has its feet firmly placed in the high ages of Grenada’s colonial past. It’s most certainly the best-preserved example of a European fortification on the island

The Underwater Sculpture Park

One of the most unique attractions on the island of Grenada, and best viewed as a diver the Underwater Sculpture Park can be found below the Caribbean waves, rising in an eerie and haunting array of human effigies and carvings from the sand-bottomed seabed of Molière Bay.

The exhibition includes life-sized human figures and still life objects, evoking themes like the Cuban Revolution, modern ennui and the life of an artist to name just three.

Royal Mount Carmel Waterfalls

At a whopping 21 meters in height, the Royal Mount Carmel Waterfalls are the tallest of their kind on the Spice Isle as a whole. The Waterfalls can be found forever crashing over a cliff of carved and mossy rock in the middle of the rainforests around Grenville.

Travel Documents

A passport valid at least six months on entry with one blank visa page. Hold proof of onward/return flights.