Whether you're exploring bustling markets, dining at beachfront restaurants, or touring the renowned distilleries, Grenada's gastronomy will leave an enduring impression. In fact, this flavourful island has even been recognised by the world Food Travel Association as the very first Accredited Culinary Capital.
Freshly caught seafood, fragrant spices and tropical fruits are just the beginning of Grenada's offerings. During your stay, you shouldn't pass up the opportunity to dive into the country's gastronomic heritage with a visit to a rum distillery, discovering the bean to bar process of the island's sweetest export or enjoying the flavours of farm-to-table dining.
This Caribbean gem also boasts a diverse landscape that invites exploration. From lush forests to crystal-clear waters, Grenada offers all kinds of outdoor adventurers. Uncover crashing waterfalls and magnificent views along hiking trails, or go below the surface for some truly unique sights.
Grenada may be the wreck diving capital of the Caribbean, but it's the Grenada Underwater Sculpture Park that is a must-see. A first of its kind, this is an art gallery unlike any other, home to several creations. You can catch the installations via snorkelling, scuba diving or glass bottom boat. Having gained such interest from visiting explorer's the island will soon be adding a second sculpture park off the coast of Carriacou!
Grenada is still largely untouched by tourism compared to other Caribbean islands, and has kept very much to its island roots. This makes it a great choice to experience the island's authentic culture. Grenadians are proud of their island and show it with a vibrant flair, with plenty of events throughout the year to get involved with.
Grenada Carnival, also known as Spicemas thanks to the island's most famous produce, is the island's premier cultural event. First held in 1877, it is a 10-day celebration filled with music, dancing, costume parades and colourful traditions.