Be sure to read the Special Notes further down this page for important requirements and restriction.

WHAT YOU VISIT
Fort Frederick
The best preserved of all the Grenadian forts, the French began construction of Fort Frederick in 1779 and the British completed it 12 years later. Nicknamed the "backwards facing fort," you'll note that the cannons face inland instead of out to sea. The fort was abandoned in 1850 until it was later occupied by the Grenadian military.

Grand Etang Lake
Tucked within the Grand Etang Forest Reserve, the lake's azure waters rests inside one of Grenada's extinct volcanoes. The rainforest around the lake holds a treasure trove of flora and fauna including colorful tropical birds, tiny frogs and lizards, and rare orchids.

Annandale Falls
One of Grenada's most accessible waterfalls is noted for its lush greenery. Enrobed in ferns, trees, and hanging vines, the falls cascade 32 feet over rocks into a deep pool.

PHOTO OPPORTUNITY
Perched atop Richmond Hill in the heart of St. George's, Fort Frederick offers postcard pretty views. After you walk under its grand arches, you can look southward onto the town of St. George's and admire the pretty harbor and Georgian buildings in the Carenage and northward to the rolling mountain ridges that are covered in lush vegetation and quaint houses.

SNACK
Enjoy a refreshing beverage while gazing out over the azure waters of Grand Etang Lake.

WHAT YOU SEE ALONG THE WAY
St. George's is one of the prettiest cities in the Caribbean. As you make your way to Fort Frederick, you can't help but be charmed by the brick and stone buildings topped with red tiled roofs that line the city's narrow streets.