This mountaintop fort mixes stunning ocean and city views with a dose of Tobago's military and colonial history. Within Fort King George, travelers can explore the prison and officers' mess, as well as the quaint Tobago Museum located inside of the former barrack guardhouse. The Tobago Museum features weapons and pre-Columbian artifacts found in Scarborough alongside old Tobago maps and photographs. Outside of the historic buildings, visitors can find several canons and expansive views of Scarborough Bay.

lovely little nature trail, that leads to the first level of the falls and a lovely 18 foot deep swimming lagoon. If you wish you can hire a guide for an additional fee. With 3 levels, the thunderous sound of the waterfall is heard long before you see it. The height of the first cascade hides the real splendor of Argyle’s upper levels. If you are adventurous you can hike up a bushy path on the right hand side to the second level, where you are greeted by a thick mist. At this level, you can lie in several natural rock tubs and let the water rush over your body. Finally, going further the third pool, though the smallest is the deepest and the best for swimming, inviting you to dive, jump or swing into the water from available vines.

Stop at the Lookout for a breathtaking panorama of Speyside Bay's shifting turquoise seas and spray-covered islets. Speyside is surrounded by the mountains of Tobago's Main Ridge. The surrounding terrain is very hilly and some roads are very steep. The majority of the town is situated on Tyrrel's Bay. Goat Island and Little Tobago island are located just offshore. The surrounding waters have some of the best coral reefs on the island of Tobago and the sea between the islands is shallow, which allows for glass bottom boats to make trips to the islands.

Off the road between Charlotteville and Speyside, Flagstaff Hill offers amazing panoramic views. You get great views of Man O War Bay, down part of the Carib coast, and offshore to the northern edge of Tobago.

Have lunch at Jemma’s Treehouse, a restaurant in a tree facing seaviews. Lovely views, soothing sea breeze and delicious local dishes. The food, from fresh tropical juices to spiny lobster, curried goat and breadfruit pie, is both authentic and delicious.

Situated on the northeastern tip of Tobago on Man-o-war Bay, the sleepy fishing village of Charlotteville is the perfect destination for the traveler seeking a picturesque location with a great beach that is largely untouched by the influences of the mainstream tourism industry. Known for its rich culture and the venue for the Natural Treasures Day during the annual Tobago Heritage Festival. Be sure to check out the fishing depot for fresh catch and the small village shops scattered along the bay for local sweets and treats.