City: Grenada
Top Things to do in Grenada
Top Restaurants in Grenada
What to do and see in Grenada, Grenada: The Best Historic Sites
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. Mt. Rich Carib Stone Interpretation Center
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 12 reviews
The Mt. Rich petroglyphs comprise several large boulders set in a deep ravine, with over 60 pre-Columbian carvings. The Interpretation Center offers a viewing platform, recently renovated by a local youth group (MYCEDO) who offers information on the petroglyphs ($5 EC) and a tour around the abandoned estates and villages nearby ($15EC).
Reviewed By Liauwajoe
It is a must see for people who are actually interested in the history of this amazing island. Carmen gave us a tour down to the riverside where you find the petroglyphs. We could see them up close and see even more (work)stones that can not been seen from the veranda that is looking over the stones. You can choose if you only want to look through the binaculours from above or the whole tour, we went as I said down to the stones. It is pretty hard for people who are less flexible to go down. But it is worth your time and effort. It took us 5 minutes to go down and there we were looking at 1300 year old carved stones! It was amazing! Carmen was very passionate about perserving this pearl of history. Keep it up!
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. Bianca C
4. The Veronica
5. Fort Frederick
Overall Ratings
4.0 based on 282 reviews
Protects the harbor's eastern entrance and has panoramic views of Grenada's southwestern coastline.
Reviewed By 964RichardH - Sevenoaks, United Kingdom
Great trip to Fort Frederick - easy to get to in a hire car and small entrance fee ECD 5.25. Stunning views of St George's, Grand Anse and the interior towards Grand Etang an My Qua Qua. Well maintained and full of history. A must for pictures alone!
6. Dougaldston Estate
Overall Ratings
4.0 based on 107 reviews
You can buy several spices, including nutmeg, vanilla, cinnamon and cloves, at Dougaldston, one of the island's oldest and largest nutmeg plantations.
Reviewed By j0k5 - Mooloolaba, Australia
We really enjoyed Dougaldston Estate with Sheldon our tour guide. It was not tourist orientated in any way. The girls were excellent showing us all the spices and were honest to say what countries allowed spices to be brought in. Even a young child in our group enjoyed the tour.
7. 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!
8. Revolutionary Relic Planes
Overall Ratings
4.0 based on 4 reviews
Reviewed By robbygc - Toronto, Canada
The Soviet abandoned some of their planes at Pearls Airport and they are still here. Many tourists flog to this attraction. We have no idea why these Russian planes were abandoned. It is now an attraction for tourists. Worthwhile to see!
9. Grenada Airport Monument
Overall Ratings
4.0 based on 2 reviews
Reviewed By robbygc - Toronto, Canada
The people of Grenada were so excited about the Americans coming to their country. The monument is special for them. Ronald Reagan sent soldiers, because a despot came to be their president. Reagan named the mission: "Operation Urgent Fury." This happened in October 24 until November 21. 19 American soldiers were killed. Still, when I walk in the streets of Grenada, the locals are pride for the president. He saved the students at the St. George's University and the population. The monument is mostly white and has a lot of plaques. There are wooden seats as well. Worthwhile to see!
10. Campus War Memorial
Overall Ratings
4.0 based on 2 reviews
Reviewed By robbygc - Toronto, Canada
A despot took Grenada in his own power. The president of the states sent soldiers to save the students, as well as the people in Grenada. When the coup was over, everybody was relieved. At the St.George's University, they made a monument. This is what they wrote: "Here inscribed on this memorial are the signatures of the United States Servicemen who gave their lives. In the evacuation of the students of St, George's University School of Medicine on October 25, 1983 dedicated by St. George's university, School of Medicine and parents network October 29, 1984," This is written on wood on a huge slab of a tree. The slab was protected with a white contraption and a black metal to protect against rain. These students were so relieved when the coup was over.
