St. Vincent & Grenadines

St. Vincent's oldest public garden, founded in the 1760s, occupying several acres on the southern outskirts of Kingstown with mature tropical tree collections, a pond, paths and a small herbarium building.

An 18th-century British coastal fortress perched on a 180-metre bluff above Kingstown harbour, begun by the French in the 1780s and completed by the British, offering panoramic views across the harbour and the Grenadines horizon.

An active stratovolcano at the northern end of St. Vincent, 1,234 metres tall, famous for its explosive 2021 eruption that blanketed the island in ash and reshaped the summit crater, and for the dramatic hiking trail that ascends through distinct ecological zones to the summit rim.

A 5.7-square-kilometre private island in the Grenadines, famous for its celebrity-owned villas, gated privacy, two white-sand beaches and the annual Mustique Blues Festival, attracting high-profile visitors seeking seclusion in a dramatically landscaped tropical setting.

A group of four uninhabited coral cays in the southern Grenadines, enclosed by a horseshoe reef and backed by a long white-sand beach, widely regarded as the finest sailing anchorage and snorkelling site in the eastern Caribbean.

A 25-acre private island resort in the Grenadines, 100 metres off the southern coast of St. Vincent, known for its secluded coral-rimmed beach, snorkelling fringing reefs and intimate thatched-cottage accommodation.