Fort Frederick and Fort Matthew are two historic forts perched atop Richmond Hill in St. George’s, Grenada, offering stunning panoramic views of the capital, Grand Anse Beach, and the southern coast. Fort Frederick, built by the French in 1779, is known as the “backward-facing fort” due to its strategic inland design to defend against land attacks. Just a short walk away, Fort Matthew is Grenada’s largest fort, with a fascinating past as a military hospital and later a mental institution. Both sites blend rich colonial history with breathtaking scenery, making them must-see stops for culture and photo lovers alike.

The Grenada Co-operative Nutmeg Association (GCNA) nutmeg plants are at the heart of the island’s identity as the “Spice Isle.” These thriving trees produce the fragrant nutmeg seed and its bright red aril, known as mace. At GCNA processing stations, you can see how nutmeg is harvested, dried, sorted, and prepared for export — a tradition that has powered Grenada’s economy for over a century.

Tri-Island Chocolate Factory, located in the heart of St. George’s, Grenada, is a pioneering "tree-to-bar" chocolate maker that offers an immersive experience into the art of chocolate production. The factory is situated within the Spice Basket cultural complex. Visitors can embark on guided tours that showcase the journey of cocoa from its cultivation to the creation of artisanal chocolate bars. For an additional cost, you can even make your own chocolate bar, and pick it up once it's set on the way back from the tour!

Grand Etang National Park & Forest Reserve is a lush sanctuary nestled in the heart of Grenada, offering a captivating blend of natural beauty, rich biodiversity, and cultural heritage. This is a great opportunity for vending, picking up some unique souvenirs, or grabbing a cold one. It's also home to the Mona Monkeys who came over during the African slave trade. The monkeys are tamed to humans, and very friendly. Here, we will also visit the great crater lake of Grenada, said to be the heart of the volcano which formed the island all those millions of years ago.

Annandale Falls is one of Grenada’s most accessible waterfalls, located just a 20-minute drive from St. George’s. Nestled in lush tropical greenery, the 30-foot cascade flows into a natural rock pool perfect for a refreshing dip. Surrounded by ferns, wildflowers, and hanging vines, it's a peaceful retreat for nature lovers. The site is well-maintained with easy walking paths, local craft vendors, and occasionally live drumming or cliff divers adding to the vibrant atmosphere. Ideal for a quick but unforgettable island stop!