Embark on a journey to discover the rich history and cultural heritage of Dominica on this fascinating tour that takes you through the heart of the island’s capital and beyond. Begin your journey in Historical Roseau, where the narrow streets, colonial-era architecture many constructed from wood and stone, and vibrant markets bring the past to life. As you stroll through the capital with your knowledgeable guide, you’ll uncover the fascinating stories behind the city’s French, British and West Indian influences. Roseau also houses several important landmarks such as the Catholic Cathedral “Our Lady of Fair Haven” a gorgeous Victorian styled architecture made of volcanic rocks, the Dominica Museum which showcases the island’s Kalinago heritage, colonial history, and biodiversity, and the Botanic Gardens, a green oasis within the city which features many exotic plant species.

The Old mill cultural centre located in Canefield, is a beautifully restored 18th-century sugar mill which was owned by the British Settlers in order to produce sugar, rum and molasses. After the collapse of the sugar industry it was then turned into a lime plantation then eventually sold to the government of Dominica. Today, it serves as a vibrant hub for Dominica’s cultural expression housing the offices of the Cultural Division, a museum, a folk research centre, a sculpture workshop and a dance studio. Here, you will gain insight into the island’s diverse roots, including Kalinago, African, and European influences, through exhibitions of local art, historical artifacts, traditional crafts and also via performances, workshops and cultural demonstrations hosted at the centre.

Morne Bruce Garrison. The tour concludes with a visit to Morne Bruce, perched on a hill overlooking Roseau, a historic site that once served as a strategic military lookout during the colonial era. This area offers panoramic breathtaking views of the capital, the Caribbean Sea and Dominica’s lush interior. Littered with old cannons and fort remnants sharing the history of this place during colonial times. Today this spot is a popular favorite among both locals and visitors as a peaceful place to take in the view particularly at sunset. Also standing tall at this site is the Morne Bruce Cross, a Christian monument and now a quiet symbol of reflection overlooking the capital.