Kingstown
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Villa Beach
Save your real beach time for the idyllic white sands of the Grenadines, but for a local dip, look for the narrow strips of sand amid small coves at Villa Beach
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Fort Charlotte
Just north of the city and standing proudly atop a 660ft ridge, Fort Charlotte (1806) offers commanding views of both town and the Grenadines to the south.

Vermont Nature Trails
About a 3-mile drive north of Kingstown is a sign along the Leeward Hwy, pointing east to the Vermont Nature Trails, 3.5 miles inland. Here you’ll find the Parrot Lookout Trail, a 1.75-mile loop (two hours) that passes through the southwestern tip of the St Vincent Parrot Reserve, which is a thick rainforest.
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St Vincent Botanic Gardens
The oldest botanical gardens in the western hemisphere, the St Vincent Botanic Gardens are lovingly tended and provide an oasis of calm that’s only half a mile north from the frenzy of Kingstown.
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Wallilabou Bay
Just a few years ago, the small village of Wallilabou was one of the most recognizable places in all of SVG. Various parts of the first Pirates of the Caribbean movie were filmed here in 2002. Today the last vestiges of the sets are crumbling away, but you can relax in buccaneer spirit at ramshackle Tony’s Bar right on the sand

La Soufriere Volcano Trailhead
At 1,234 m (4,049 ft), La Soufrière is the highest peak on Saint Vincent as well as the highest point in the island country of Saint Vincent and the Grenadines.[1] Soufrière is a stratovolcano with a crater lake and is the island's youngest and northernmost volcano.

Owia Salt Pond
A group of tidal pools protected from the crashing Atlantic by a massive stone shield. This is a popular swimming hole with crystal-clear waters and a view of St Lucia to the north.

Falls of Baleine
It’s the stuff of tropical fantasies: a 60ft waterfall crashes down a fern-dappled rock in a silvery arc into a lovely wide freshwater pool below. The gorgeous Falls of Baleine, at the isolated north-western tip of the island, are accessible only by boat tour.

Port Elizabeth
The appealing little town of Port Elizabeth is little more than a line of shops rimming the beach of Admiralty Bay backed by a natural amphitheatre of green hills. The harbour is often packed with yachts from the world over.
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Lower Bay
Lower Bay has the best beach on the island: stunningly clear waters of Admiralty Bay spread out in front like a turquoise fan from a base of golden sand. It’s never crowded; vendors rent out beach chairs and there’s a couple of cute beachfront cafes.

Friendship Bay
A rarely crowded crescent of sand, the beach here is a top reason to make the strenuous yet short walk over the spine of the island (or wimp out on a short taxi or bus ride). A dense thicket of palms provides shade and that nicely clichéd tropical look.

Spring Bay
A brief hop over the central spine from Port Elizabeth. Sugar plantations still operate here, and there are good views of the often turbulent waters to the east.
Sanctuary operator Orton King’s dream of saving the hawksbill sea turtle from extinction is seeing fruition at the Old Hegg Turtle Sanctuary, a hatchery right on the beach.

Mustique
MUSTIQUE is an island that offers stunning beaches and everything else you expect to find in paradise, now just add to the mix accommodations that defy description or affordability. With prices that exclude all but the super-rich, this island is the exclusive playground of the uber-affluent.
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Canouan
CANOUAN is interesting, both historically and aesthetically. This beautiful hook-shaped island has some of the most brilliant beaches in the entire Grenadines chain, and some of the most secluded hideaways too (plus one very large resort). You’ll find lovely beaches within a short walk of the tiny main town of Charlestown and the ferry dock.

Mayreau
The compact palm-covered island of MAYREAU sits just west of the Tobago Cays. With only a handful of roads, no airport and a smattering of residents, Mayreau might resemble a fabled desert isle.

Union Island
The small port town of Clifton has a slightly rough-edged charm and you can easily spend a day wandering its short main street and the surrounding hills. It’s an important anchorage for yachts and a transport hub: there are boats to Carriacou in Grenada. It also has decent accommodations, services and just enough nightlife.

Tobago Cays
With five small islands ringed with coral reefs, the fabled Tobago Cays offer some of the Caribbean’s best diving and snorkeling.
The islands sit firmly in a national park and are only accessible via boat on a day trip from one of the Grenadines. And what a day trip it can be – the snorkeling is world class and the white-sand beaches look like a strip of blinding snow. Underwater, sea turtles and parrot fish are just the start of myriad species you’ll see. The coral is gorgeous.
You can get a day trip to the Cays from any place in the Grenadines. The best operators are found on Bequia and Union Island.
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