Islands near St. George's

Answer: Start with Fort George, built by the French in 1705 and rebuilt by the British in 1779. Visit the Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception of 1818, where unique stained glass windows of the XIX century are stored. End the day with a stroll through St George’s Market, one of the oldest in the Caribbean known for its spices and crafts.

Answer: The architectural masterpiece is the building of York House, built in 1780 in the Georgian style. Don’t miss St. George’s Church of 1825 with its neoclassical facade and wood carved panels. Also interesting is the government house of the XIX century, combining colonial style with elements of Creole architecture.

Answer: Children will enjoy the National Museum of Grenada with an exhibition about Caribbean Indians and the colonial era. Visit Crane Valley Park, where you can see rare species of tropical birds. Take a stroll along Grand Anse Beach, known for its fine sand and safe swimming.

Answer: Magnificent shots can be made on the embankment of Karenage overlooking the bay and bright fishing boats. Fort George offers panoramic views of the city and the Caribbean Sea. For atmospheric shots, head to the St Georges Botanical Garden with its exotic plants and flowering alleys.

Answer: According to legend, Fort George was built on the site of an ancient Indian sanctuary where rituals were performed. The Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception is said to keep within its walls a secret passage leading to the sea. Locals believe that the market St. Georges still wanders the spirit of a French merchant who traded here in the XVIII century.

Answer: Discover the Annebel House, a small museum in a nineteenth-century colonial building featuring antique household items. Visit the ruins of Richmond Hill Sugar Mill, built in 1790. Don’t miss the Tikal Art Gallery, which features works by local artists and sculptors.