Grenada Tours of the ‘Spice Island’

Our Grenada tours have a lot to offer in terms of beautiful sights to see and memorable and historic places to visit.

We’ve picked out the cream of the crop so that you don’t miss out on the most fascinating and interesting spots to see. Every one of our tours is designed to take you to the most enchanting and intriguing places in the country.  We primarily explore the north coast, though we do venture south on our tropical adventures. Take a look through all our Grenada tours to find the perfect one for you. Prices are typically per person. You can hire the car per hour also in case the place you want to visit is not listed in a package.

PLEASE NOTE: All prices quoted on this page of Grenada tours are per couple (two people)

Our Drivers Know Grenada Inside Out

Our drivers have extensive knowledge of the island and will give you the lowdown on every location that you visit. You can also create your own bespoke tour.

If you want to create your own bespoke Grenada tours, let us know. But in the meantime, here are a few ideas:

The Spicy Carib Tour

• Leapers Hill – an important historic site of pre-Columbian times. Visit the spot where over 40 Kalinago (the original peoples of Grenada) threw themselves over a cliff.  They wanted to avoid being subjected to the cruelty of the French who were set on ridding the island of the indiginous peoples.
• River Sallee Boiling Spring – located in the River Sallee area are 6 boiling springs with a water temperature of 35 degrees centigrade. The spring are found within 594 square meters of land where the surface is composed of soft porous volcanic sediments. The largest hole, which contains muddy brown water, is 5 meters in circumference and about 2 meters deep. The other, smaller holes are filled with clear, salty water and more than a mile from the sea. Orange – yellow sulphur deposits occure in the runoff channels.
• Bathway Beach – a beautiful beach that is often enjoyed by local people. Worth a visit. Please note that although there is some protection afforded by the rocks,  this is the Atlantic Ocean, so it can be powerful.
• Lake Antoine – you should see some local birdlife on the shores of this 6 hectare crater lake. You may also see watermelon, papaya, dasheen and bananas growing on the neighbouring farmland.  Look out for Antoine Beach where the Atlantic waves roll in.
• River Antoine Rum Distillers – The Estate produces Rivers Royal Grenadian White Rum based on 18th Century technology. The rum distillery is over 100 years old and uses water as it’s energy source, it is the only one of it’s kind operational in the Caribbean.
• Belmont Estate – an old estate built in 1600s which now houses a restaurant that offers local cuisine, a museum and their petting, flower and organic farms. Also the goat dairy that produces goat’s cheese. Find out more about Belmont on their website.
• Carib Stone – stop off at Mt Rich to view the Amerindian petroglyphs or drawings that may depict myths.

US$110 for two people

The Flying Mango Tour

• Leapers Hill – an important historic site of pre-Columbian times. This is the spot where over 40 Kalinago (the original peoples of Grenada) threw themselves over a cliff rather than be subjected to the cruelty of the French who were set on ridding the island of the idiginous peoples.
• River Sallee Boiling Spring – located in the River Sallee area are 6 boiling springs with a wter temperature of 35 degrees centigrade. They are found withing 594 square meters of land where the surface is composed of soft porous volcanic sediments. The largest hole, which contains muddy brown water, is 5 meters in circumference and about 2 meters deep. The other, smaller holes are filled with clear, salty water and this more than a mile from the sea. orange – yellow sulphur deposits occure in the runoff channels.
• Bathway Beach – a beautiful beach that is often enjoyed by local people. Worth a visit. Please note that this is the Atlantic Ocean, so it can be powerful.
• Lake Antoine – you should see some local birdlife on the shores of this 6 hectare crater lake. You may also see watermelon, papaya, dasheen and bananas growing on the neighbouring farmland.  Look out for Antoine Beach where the Atlantic rolls in.
• River Antoine Rum Distillers – The Estate produces Rivers Royal Grenadian White Rum based on 18th Century technology. The rum distillery is over 100 years old and uses water as it’s energy source, it is the only one of it’s kind operational in the Caribbean.
• Belmont Estate – an old estate built in 1600s which now houses a restaurant that offers local cuisine, a museum and their petting, flower and organic farms. Also the goat dairy that produces goat’s cheese.
• Pearls Airport – when the US military invaded Grenada back in 1983, Pearls was one of their primary targets. Old planes, like this Soviet crop duster with “CCCP” still barely visible on the fuselage evidence the Cold Ware history here. This aircraft, and an old Cubana Airlines plane nearby, were both damaged by invading US forces and left here to rot. Visitos can explore both aircraft inside and out, though you’ll want to watch out for the cows and goats, and their attendant dung patties.
• Grenville Market – a chance to pick up some souvenirs to remind yourself of your stay in Grenada, or for friends and family back home.

US$145 for two people

The Fruity Cocoa Tour

• Leapers Hill – an important historic site of pre-Columbian times. This is the spot where over 40 Kalinago (the original peoples of Grenada) threw themselves over a cliff rather than be subjected to the cruelty of the French who were set on ridding the island of the indigenous peoples.
• River Sallee Boiling Spring – located in the River Sallee area are 6 boiling springs with a water temperature of 35 degrees centigrade. They are found within 594 square meters of land where the surface is composed of soft porous volcanic sediments. The largest hole, which contains muddy brown water, is 5 meters in circumference and about 2 meters deep. The other, smaller holes are filled with clear, salty water and this more than a mile from the sea. orange – yellow sulphur deposits occur in the runoff channels.
• Bathway Beach – a beautiful beach that is often enjoyed by local people. Worth a visit. Please note that this is the Atlantic Ocean, so it can be powerful.
• Lake Antoine – you should see some local birdlife on the shores of this 6 hectare crater lake. You may also see watermelon, papaya, dasheen and bananas growing on the neighbouring farmland.  Look out for Antoine Beach where the Atlantic rolls in.
• River Antoine Rum Distillers – The Estate produces Rivers Royal Grenadian White Rum based on 18th Century technology. The rum distillery is over 100 years old and uses water as it’s energy source, it is the only one of it’s kind operational in the Caribbean.
• Belmont Estate – an old estate built in 1600s which now houses a restaurant that offers local cuisine, a museum and their petting, flower and organic farms. Also the goat dairy that produces goat’s cheese.
• Pearls Airport – when the US military invaded Grenada back in 1983, Pearls was one of their primary targets. Old planes, like this Soviet crop duster with “CCCP” still barely visible on the fuselage evidence the Cold Ware history here. This aircraft, and an old Cubana Airlines plane nearby, were both damaged by invading US forces and left here to rot. Visitos can explore both aircraft inside and out, though you’ll want to watch out for the cows and goats, and their attendant dung patties.
• Grenville Market – a chance to pick up some souvenirs to remind yourself of your stay in Grenada, or for friends and family back home.
• Mt Carmel Waterfall – a short trail walk leads to a beautiful wide waterfall that tumbles down a flat rock from the Marquis River.

US$173 for two people

The Avid Adventurer Tour

• Leapers Hill – an important historic site of pre-Columbian times. This is the spot where over 40 Kalinago (the original peoples of Grenada) threw themselves over a cliff rather than be subjected to the cruelty of the French who were set on ridding the island of the indigenous peoples.
• River Sallee Boiling Spring – located in the River Sallee area are 6 boiling springs with a wter temperature of 35 degrees centigrade. They are found within 594 square meters of land where the surface is composed of soft porous volcanic sediments. The largest hole, which contains muddy brown water, is 5 meters in circumference and about 2 meters deep. The other, smaller holes are filled with clear, salty water and this more than a mile from the sea. orange – yellow sulphur deposits occure in the runoff channels.
• Bathway Beach – a beautiful beach that is often enjoyed by local people. Worth a visit. Please note that this is the Atlantic Ocean, so it can be powerful.
• Lake Antoine – you should see some local birdlife on the shores of this 6 hectare crater lake. You may also see watermelon, papaya, dasheen and bananas growing on the neighbouring farmland.  Look out for Antoine Beach where the Atlantic rolls in.
• River Antoine Rum Distillers – The Estate produces Rivers Royal Grenadian White Rum based on 18th Century technology. The rum distillery is over 100 years old and uses water as it’s energy source, it is the only one of it’s kind operational in the Caribbean.
• Belmont Estate – an old estate built in 1600s which now houses a restaurant that offers local cuisine, a museum and their petting, flower and organic farms. Also the goat dairy that produces goat’s cheese.
• Pearls Airport – when the US military invaded Grenada back in 1983, Pearls was one of their primary targets. Old planes, like this Soviet crop duster with “CCCP” still barely visible on the fuselage evidence the Cold Ware history here. This aircraft, and an old Cubana Airlines plane nearby, were both damaged by invading US forces and left here to rot. Visitos can explore both aircraft inside and out, though you’ll want to watch out for the cows and goats, and their attendant dung patties.
• Grenville Market – a chance to pick up some souvenirs to remind yourself of your stay in Grenada, or for friends and family back home.
• Grand Etang – Established in 1992, the 1000 hectare national park is home to the Mona monkey and the gomier tree (used by Amerindians to build canoes from). There is a visitor centre at the crater lake to learn more about the multitude of habitats, flora and fauna of the location.
• Annandale Fall –you may see a Mona monkey when you visit the pretty Annandale Fall which is a cascading waterfall.
  

US$198 for two people

The Full Monty Tour

• Leapers Hill – an important historic site of pre-Columbian times. This is the spot where over 40 Kalinago (the original peoples of Grenada) threw themselves over a cliff rather than be subjected to the cruelty of the French who were set on ridding the island of the idigenous peoples.
• River Sallee Boiling Spring – located in the River Sallee area are 6 boiling springs with a wter temperature of 35 degrees centigrade. They are found within 594 square meters of land where the surface is composed of soft porous volcanic sediments. The largest hole, which contains muddy brown water, is 5 meters in circumference and about 2 meters deep. The other, smaller holes are filled with clear, salty water and this more than a mile from the sea. orange – yellow sulphur deposits occur in the runoff channels.
• Bathway Beach – a beautiful beach that is often enjoyed by local people. Worth a visit. Please note that this is the Atlantic Ocean, so it can be powerful.
• Lake Antoine – you should see some local birdlife on the shores of this 6 hectare crater lake. You may also see watermelon, papaya, dasheen and bananas growing on the neighbouring farmland.  Look out for Antoine Beach where the Atlantic rolls in.
• River Antoine Rum Distillers – The Estate produces Rivers Royal Grenadian White Rum based on 18th Century technology. The rum distillery is over 100 years old and uses water as it’s energy source, it is the only one of it’s kind operational in the Caribbean.
• Belmont Estate – an old estate built in 1600s which now houses a restaurant that offers local cuisine, a museum and their petting, flower and organic farms. Also the goat dairy that produces goat’s cheese.
• Pearls Airport – when the US military invaded Grenada back in 1983, Pearls was one of their primary targets. Old planes, like this Soviet crop duster with “CCCP” still barely visible on the fuselage evidence the Cold Ware history here. This aircraft, and an old Cubana Airlines plane nearby, were both damaged by invading US forces and left here to rot. Visitos can explore both aircraft inside and out, though you’ll want to watch out for the cows and goats, and their attendant dung patties.
• Grenville Market – a chance to pick up some souvenirs to remind yourself of your stay in Grenada, or for friends and family back home.
• Grand Etang – Established in 1992, the 1000 hectare national park is home to the mona monkey and the gommier tree (used by Amerindians to build canoes from). There is a visitor centre at the crater lake to learn more about the multitude of habitats, flora and fauna of the location.
• Annandale Fall –you may see a mona monkey when you visit the pretty Annandale Fall which is a cascading waterfall.
  
• Fort Frederick – this well preserved West Indian fortification is worth visiting.
• Town of St George – often referred to as one of the prettiest towns in the Caribbean, St Georges is built around a large natural harbour. The capital of the country has a wide variety of small shops and boutiques to browse.
• Grand Anse – the signature beach of Grenada and home to several luxury and high end hotels.
• Quarantine Point – a small peninsula close to pretty Morne Rouge Beach

US$220 for two people

 

The Tasty Nutmeg Tour

• Gouyave Nutmeg Processing Plant
• Concord Falls
• Town of St George
• Fort Frederick
• return to Petite Anse Hotel

US$187 for two people

Other Grenada Tours Ideas

Mt Carmel Falls  – US$88 for two people

St Margaret (7 Sisters) Falls – US$110 for two people

Turtle Watching – US$98 for two people 

Sandy Island – US$200 for two people

By the hour – US$38

Leapers Hill in Sauteurs – The island first sighted by Columbus which was inhibited by Carib Indians and was given the name Grenada (pronounced Gren-nay-da) by the French 1650. a French expedition from Martinique bought extensive land from the indigenous Caribs for a few beads, knives and hatchets. However, fighting soon broke out between the Caribs and the French resulting in one group of 40 Caribs in 1651 jumping to their death, rather than surrender, in the north of Grenada. The French named the place le Morne de Sauteurs, or Leapers Hill. It is now named Caribs’ Leap. 

River Antoine Run Distillers-The Estate produces Rivers Royal Grenadian White Rum based on 18th Century technology. The Rum distillery which is over 100yrs old and uses water as its energy source; it is the only one of its kind operational in the Caribbean.

Belmont Estate Trip to the Belmont Estate-an old estate which now houses a restaurant that offers local cuisine, a museum and their petting, flower and organic farms and also the goat dairy that produces goat’s cheese.
River Salle Boiling Spring-Located in the River Sallee area are 6 boiling springs with a water temperature of 35 degrees centigrade. They are found within 594 square meters of land where the surface is composed of soft porous volcanic sediments. The largest hole, which contains muddy brown water, is 5 meters in circumference and about 2 meters deep. The other, smaller holes are filled with clear, salty water, and this is more than a mile from the sea. Orange-yellow sulphur deposits occur in the runoff channels.

Pearls Airport- When the U.S. Military invaded Grenada back in 1983, Pearls was one of their primary targets. Old planes, like this Soviet crop duster with “CCCP” still barely visible on the fuselage evidence the Cold War history here. This aircraft, and an old Cubana Airlines plane nearby, were both damaged by invading U.S. Forces and left here to rot. Visitors can explore both aircraft inside and out, though you’ll want to watch out for the cows and goats, and their attendant dung patties.

Carib’s Stone (petroglyphs) at Mt. Rich – stones with Amerindian carvings

If you cannot find what you’re looking for, let us know and we can build a new tour for you to add to our Grenada tours.

Contact us today to arrange your Grenada tours.