Barbados, renowned for its rich history and stunning natural beauty, offers a unique blend of cultural and natural attractions, making it a must-visit destination. Recently, Bridgetown, the island's capital city, along with its Garrison, was designated a UNESCO World Heritage Site. This recognition underscores the island's pivotal role as a British colony, evident in its historic buildings, churches, and...
Navigating Barbados is an adventure in itself, with a variety of transport options that cater to every traveler’s needs. Whether you’re exploring the bustling streets of Bridgetown or venturing into the tranquil countryside, here’s everything you need to know about getting around the island: Transport Board Buses (the Blue ones) - BDS$3.50 Per Journey View Barbados Holiday Homes For...
Barbados is gearing up to enhance its appeal to American tourists, particularly through Georgia, as Delta Air Lines prepares to resume daily nonstop flights from Atlanta to the island on November 23 after a seven-year hiatus. The initiative aims not only to attract native Barbadians living in Georgia but also to entice prospective visitors. Ian Gooding-Edghill, Minister of Tourism and Transportation,...
1. Sail on a Catamaran at Sunset Experience the stunning beauty of Barbados' coastline while sailing on a catamaran. Enjoy the vibrant colors of the sunset, refreshing sea breeze, and maybe even some live music and delicious local cuisine on board. 2. Swim with Turtles Barbados offers incredible opportunities to swim with sea turtles. Join a snorkeling or diving tour to see these majestic...
Experience the vibrant Crop Over Festival from July 6 to August 5, 2024, a centuries-old tradition marking the end of the sugar cane season in Barbados. This festival is a colorful explosion of culture, music, and community spirit, offering visitors and locals a chance to revel in dawn-to-dusk celebrations. The festival features a variety of events, including art and craft markets, street fairs,...
Barbados, nestled in the heart of the Caribbean Sea, boasts a rich tapestry of wildlife that captivates visitors and locals alike. Despite its small size, the island is home to some of the most exotic and remarkable specimens of the animal kingdom. From lush forests to serene beaches, here’s a guide to some of the best places on the island where you can experience its diverse fauna and learn about...
Barbados is a paradise for beach lovers and sports enthusiasts alike. If you're in the mood to catch a game while enjoying the island vibes, here are some top spots to watch live sports. 1. Surfside Restaurant & Bar Located in Holetown, Surfside is a popular spot for both locals and tourists. This beachfront bar offers stunning views, delicious food, and a lively atmosphere, making it a...
Besides drinking rum! (A rum shop tour is also a good rainy day activity) Barbados is celebrated for its sunshine, yet even paradise experiences occasional rain showers. It’s a fact: an island as lush as Barbados owes its greenery to regular rainfall. During the summer, rain is to be expected, often arriving overnight or in the early morning. While full-day rain is rare, it’s wise to have plans...
Yes! After the recent encounter with Hurricane Beryl, we are delighted to announce that Barbados is open and welcoming travelers with open arms.. The island has shown its resilience and strength, swiftly bouncing back and ensuring that the safety and comfort of both locals and visitors are prioritized. What’s Open and Ready for You: We suggest checking social media pages for specific venues, as...
Prime Minister Mia Mottley has celebrated Barbados' significant contributions to the Caribbean rum industry, highlighting its economic benefits and international acclaim as a model of regional collaboration. Speaking at a joint event where Barbados’ own Mount Gay Distilleries and Stade’s West Indies Rum Distillery presented two special rum editions to commemorate CARICOM’s 50th anniversary,...