City: Grenada
Top Things to do in Grenada
Top Restaurants in Grenada
The 10 Best Points of Interest & Landmarks in Grenada, Grenada
The lively Spice Isle is a perfect destination for fishing, sailing and hiking or biking through lush, mountainous interior. All three main islands (Grenada, Carriacou and Petite Martinique) offer fabulous beaches and thrilling diving. Dive among sharks, turtles and wrecks off the coast. Discover soft corals and sea horses off GrenadaÕs most populated island, Carriacou. Festivals confetti the calendar, and enticing restaurants serve a unique cuisine with Creole, Caribbean and West Indian flavors.
Restaurants in Grenada
1. Moonlight city
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 1 reviews
2. The Tower Estate
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 20 reviews
A beautiful Great House in the heart of St. Paul's community in the parish of St. George's, Grenada. Historical house tours, gardens tours, organic farm tours, teas and much more to do and see. Five acres of land filled with Fruit, Spices and Tropical Wood Trees with an additional Floral gardens. A plant lovers paradise. The Great House features grand mahogany floors and ceilings, period furnishings and an old world feel that ensures you relax and are transported to a bygone era. Memorabilia spanning 300 yrs of Grenada's history. A historians delight. Guided tours by the owners are given. Just 25 mins from Grand Anse. The Tower Estate worth the visit, a surprising treat. We also offer Sunday Brunches, Afternoon Teas and venue rentals. We offer the traditional English Afternoon Tea and also our unique blends of floral teas made from organically grown plants on the estate. Call or email for a reservation.
Reviewed By kzdallas - Washington DC, United States
We spent a lovely afternoon at the Tower Estate, first touring the beautiful gardens with flowers and fruit trees -- avocado, mango, carambola -- and then the historic great house with lots of memorabilia from World Wars 1 and 2. Old photographs of the several generations of family. Very personal tour and interesting anecdotes by a family member. We also enjoyed afternoon tea on the veranda, a very pretty setting with cucumber sandwiches, chocolate and carrot cake muffins, and cake. The blue butterfly pea flower tea was tasty and pretty. If you are looking for a way to spend an afternoon that is not the typical beach holiday, this is a marvelous way to do it.
3. Welcome Stone
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 7 reviews
Reviewed By amyannaarmy - Dnipro, Ukraine
Welcome Rock gives you the best views on the whole island of Grenada. It is quite hard to get to, and involves a little trekking, but the views are worth it! You can see all the northern islands, I recommend going for sunrise or sunset.
4. Windmill Belair
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 2 reviews
Reviewed By 291genej - Silver Spring, United States
We walked 1.4 km uphill from our stay at Grandview Hotel to the Princess Royal Hospital and just below to this Belair Windmill. Its detailed information board stated it was built in the 1770's by slaves, then used by them to grind corn until the 19th C. It also mentioned another mill ruins farther on. So we continued 1.6 km passing Top Hill's Senior Center and the Margaret-Mary Catholic Church to find the 2nd windmill ruins that powered the colonial sugar works. It was guarded by barking dogs from the private house next door. Its prominent location had spectacular views of the airport and Hillsborough below. We returned taking the same route which provided extended shoreline views of the windward side of this island. Great exercise with a bit of history on our 4 mile Sunday morning walk.
5. Gouyave Nutmeg Processing Station
Overall Ratings
4.0 based on 39 reviews
Reviewed By 595pamelan
We visited the factory as part of an all island tour. The island is still recovering from Hurricane Ivan, which destroyed over 90% of all nutmeg trees. The detail involved in processing the nutmegs is fascinating!
6. Leapers Hill
Overall Ratings
4.0 based on 6 reviews
Reviewed By tracih575
WOW! What a view from here! Very pretty! Miss Agnes gave us a tour and explained lots of history. It was very interesting. Be sure and go to her little shop up by the church and school and have some homemade ice cream-the soursop was delicious!
7. Fort Matthew
Overall Ratings
4.0 based on 4 reviews
Reviewed By primecollectiblesllc - North Branford, United States
Located next to Fort Frederick, there is much to see and explore. Parts of fort are clean and maintained but also some areas are in disrepair. Poked around for about 1/2 hour and had a great time. Spectacular view of St. Georges.
8. Market Square
Overall Ratings
3.5 based on 342 reviews
The gathering place for buying and selling produce and spices.
Reviewed By wanderingbcgirl - Armstrong, Canada
Always a great place to visit! We enjoy at least one stop at the Spice Market in St.George when we are in Grenada. Lots of local fruits, vegetables and spice - plus anything else you could want from clothing to snacks. We purchased fresh Ground Nut Sugar Cake, spices, smoothies, fresh fruit and coconut water. Part of the fun is chatting with vendors - ask questions and just say ‘no thank’ you if you don’t wish to purchase something or already have.
9. Sendall Tunnel
Overall Ratings
3.5 based on 264 reviews
A 350-foot-long excavation that bridges the two halves of St. George's across to the distinctly East Indian open-air market.
Reviewed By shernellt - Trinidad, Caribbean
A cool shortcut and interesting history. Quite unusual to have both vehicles and pedestrians passing through at the same time. Just remember to walk single file and you’ll be alright.
