Things to do
Edit This
Saint Vincent and the Grenadines are twin islands that feature a scintillating designed natural beach landscape and scenic mountain backdrop to complete an infallible leisure holiday experience. Here's some helpful information on the activities that have elevated the islands to an enviable league on the Caribbean tourist’s map.
Young Island
Take a trip to the breathtakingly gorgeous Young Island that is located 180 meters off Saint Vincent island and is an excellent place to catch a vantage point vista of an attractive column of hundreds of yachts that sail into the St. Vincent harbor. The island is beautifully structured and ascends from the sea to create a mountain draped with tropical floral wonders and a tapestry of intricate blooms.
Go hiking
The more robust travelers with a penchant for acute physical adventure activities to discover the rough spirit of the island can hike up the La Soufrière volcano that is located 1,200 meters in the northern region of Saint Vincent. The trail spreads across five kilometers and culminates to give visitors a spectacular view of the island’s craters and smaller adjoining islands. Fitting redemption for the excruciating albeit enjoyable hike. The activity is extremely physically strenuous and people with a dubious medical history should avoid taking it.
Discover deep sea wonders
You can’t complete a holiday in any part of the Caribbean belt without indulging in its trademark deep sea exploration trysts. Hit the azure waters of Grenadines for some super diving and snorkeling sessions. The golden hued sandy beaches and quaint beach side cottages provide a perfect backdrop to enjoy a delightful day of beach-side revelry. Beguiam, with its vivid corals and majestic reefs, is the best place for thrilling under water action and luxurious accommodation options.
Hidden gem
Mustique, located to the south of the Grendalines, is a brilliantly enshrouded privately owned port that is rumored to be the secret hiding haunt of the rich and the famous. The island features a stunning landscape of verdant hills and silvery sands that are clobbered by incessant waves of the turquoise waters. Mustique is touted to be frequented by several members of the Royal Family of Britain.
Saint Vincent and Grendalines are more laidback than their reckless and spirited neighbor islands and are apt for travelers seeking a serene holiday with a few activities thrown in for added fun.
