The origin of Grenada’s name dates back to the 1520s when Spanish explorers called it Granada and believed that it was the last island in the New World. In 1649, French settlers arrived and named it La Grenade. After a successful takeover from the British in 1763, the island was renamed Grenada by the British who tried but failed to rid the island of French influences. Today, you will find effects of Amerindian customs, French and English influences on our people, food and culture.
When you think of Grenada, you likely picture white sand beaches, a turquoise ocean, and swaying palm trees. You might envision yourself lounging in the Caribbean sun with a good book or cocktail in hand. But if you really want to make the most of your time in paradise, consider spending a day or two on Carriacou
You see, Carriacou is the second largest island in Grenada's archipelago. It's just 90 minutes away by ferry or 20 minutes by plane. It may be small—just 13 square miles—but it packs a serious punch when it comes to beauty and culture.
As far as the eye can see, white sand beaches, turquoise water, and beautiful palm trees. A place where you can be completely at peace with nature and culture while enjoying a truly unique experience. Welcome to Petite Martinique.
You'll feel like you're in another world on this spot of paradise just off the northern coast of Carriacou. The locals are friendly, the food is delicious, and the weather is always perfect for your next adventure.
The island has a rich history that's evident in its traditions and festivals. You'll love being part of this community and learning about their vibrant culture.
The Beaches of Grenada, have preserved their beauty over time. The beach is a wide expanse of soft white sand and calm aqua waters. As you walk along the water's edge
Planning a group vacation everyone will rave about for years to come is no easy task. It all sounds wonderful, doesn’t it?
Your honeymoon is one of those trips you’ll have bookmarked in your mind for the rest of your life, so it should be memorable shouldn’t it?
