Visit the unspoiled Caribbean paradise of St. Vincent and the Grenadines – explore mysterious colonial ruins, hidden beaches and bustling outdoor markets.
Go to Episode
Black Point Tunnel
The Black Point Tunnel was built by a British plantation owner in 1815 as a more direct means of transporting sugar to the wharf. Near the tunnel’s entrance is one of the Caribbean’s most remote and private swimming holes.
Black Point, north of Colonarie, St. Vincent
St. Vincent & the Grenadines
Fort Duvernette
Take a boat to Fort Duvernette, an old British fort that sits atop a volcanic plug that juts 195 feet out of the water. But how did the British get the cannons to the top of the rocky crag? It’s still a mystery!
St. Vincent
Grenadines Wharf
Located in Kingstown, the Grenadines Wharf is the jumping-off point for locals and tourists looking to take a ferry to one of the neighboring Grenadine islands.
South end of Bay St, Kingstown, St. Vincent
St. Vincent & the Grenadines
Kingstown Market
In the bustling capital city of Kingstown, the Saturday morning Kingstown Market typically boasts a hundred-or-so stalls where Vincentians gather to buy, sell and haggle over fruits, vegetables and local goods.
Bedford St and Long Ln, Kingstown, St. Vincent
St. Vincent & the Grenadines
Paget Farm
Located down the road from Port Elizabeth, the little fishing village of Paget Farm is a great stop on a tour of Bequia. The village has a long tradition of boat building that continues today.
Paget Farm, Bequia
St. Vincent & the Grenadines
