Grenada, the Spice Island, offers a two-mile stretch of white sand at Grand Anse, rainforest waterfalls, nutmeg and cocoa estates, and an underwater sculpture park, in a warm, authentic island setting.
A two-mile crescent of soft white sand and calm water just south of the capital.
A colourful hillside harbour town of old forts, red-roofed buildings and busy markets.
A rainforest reserve around a crater lake, with hiking trails and Mona monkeys.
An underwater gallery of sculptures by Jason deCaires Taylor, now growing into a coral reef.
A quiet sister island of white beaches, reefs and boat-building traditions, reached by ferry.
Swim among sculptures in shallow, clear water off the west coast.
Walk through nutmeg, cocoa and cinnamon groves, then taste fresh chocolate.
Trek through the rainforest to a set of pools and cascades ideal for a swim.
Cruise to Carriacou's reefs and a tiny sandbar island for snorkeling and lunch.
every journey is thoughtfully designed around your preferences, lifestyle, budget, and travel goals — not a one-size-fits-all package.
from upscale accommodations and private transfers to exclusive experiences and carefully selected partners, our travel crafters work closely with local partners to design perfectly-balanced itineraries full of authentic experiences.
our travel experts handle the research, planning, coordination, and details, giving you confidence and peace of mind throughout your journey.
Grenada is made up of three islands, Grenada, Carriacou and Petite Martinique, and became independent from the United Kingdom in 1974.
It is called the Spice Island because of its nutmeg, mace, cinnamon and cocoa, and a nutmeg appears on its flag.
Resorts and villas cluster around Grand Anse and the southwest coast, while the north and Carriacou are quieter and more rustic.
The dry season runs from about January to May, and hurricane season runs from June to November, though Grenada sits at the southern edge of the hurricane belt.