



Grenada enjoys warm, tropical weather all year round. Daily highs stay steady between 29 °C and 32 °C. Even in the cooler months like January and February, temperatures rarely drop below 23 °C. The warmest months are from July to October, with highs reaching up to 32 °C. Nights are mild, and sea breezes bring comfort even in the humid months. Rainfall is more common from June to November, though sunshine is still frequent. The dry season runs from December to May, making it ideal for beach holidays. No matter when you visit, Grenada feels like summer.
You can stay in Grenada for up to 90 days without a visa. Your passport must have six months’ validity. Please click here to check for the latest updates about your visa requirements.
The best time is from December to April. These months bring sunshine, calm seas, and warm breezes, perfect for relaxing or exploring.
The Eastern Caribbean Dollar is the currency. U.S. dollars are also accepted. Credit cards work in hotels, restaurants, and most shops.
Grenada is very safe. Resorts have security. Locals are warm and welcoming. Beaches, towns, and markets offer a relaxed holiday atmosphere.
You can use taxis, hire cars, or minibuses to explore. Ferries connect nearby islands. Resorts often arrange transfers for added ease.
Dress smartly when in towns or churches. Greet people with a smile. Respect traditions. Keep beachwear for the sand and sea.
Grand Anse Beach stretches for two miles with soft pearl sand and shade from almond trees. Step north and find Morne Rouge, a calm cove loved by small sailboats. Levera glows rose at dawn and faces the tiny Sugar Loaf isle. Bathway thrills with surf that sends spray high in the air. On Carriacou, Paradise Beach feels secret, with sea grapes in place of shops. Each shore gives room, scent of spice and warm waves.
Ease into island life with a lazy snorkel over the Underwater Sculpture Park in Moliniere Bay. Eco Dive in Grand Anse and Native Spirit in True Blue guide you to drift with turtles around coral heads. Sail at dusk on a sloop built in Carriacou and watch the green flash. Walk the shady trail to Seven Sisters Falls, then cool off under clear cascades. Each hour brings a scene that stays bright in the mind.
St George's sits on a horseshoe harbour, crowned by pastel homes and saffron roof tiles. Climb to Fort George for a broad view of cargo sloops hugging the quay. At Belmont Estate, watch cocoa beans dry on long trays, then taste sweet, dark bars fresh from the mill. Grenada National Museum showcases Carib pottery and tools related to the spice trade. On Sunday, steel bands tune in Gouyave, and the scent of nutmeg cakes drifts down the street.
Grand Etang Lake fills an ancient volcanic bowl ringed by giant gum trees and croaking frogs. From the rim, trails wind to the lip of Mount Qua Qua, where clouds race past, giving short rain kisses. Far north, Levera National Park guards a sweep of pink sand where leatherback turtles nest under bright stars. Concord and Annandale Falls crash over basalt ledges into jade pools. Each wild place feels close yet far from busy life.
Silversands on Grand Anse sets the tone with its sleek lap pool that seems to merge with the sea. Calabash in Prickly Bay offers villa suites that open straight onto the sand and come with breakfast on the deck. Mount Cinnamon adds colour with spice-scented gardens and a beach club spread across the dunes. Private drivers stand by to whisk you to secret rum houses or a sunset cruise. Every detail feels smooth and kind.
Grenada calls itself the Spice Isle for good reason. Road stalls shake nutmeg on mango and guava. Beach shacks ladle oil down a stew of breadfruit, coconut milk and salted meat. Upscale Rhodes Restaurant plates mahi mahi under a light callaloo crust. The Chocolate House in St George's pours rich cacao tea that warms the heart. Rum shops in Sauteurs serve crab backs with lime. Fresh flavour comes first, and each meal lingers on the tongue.
Sunset paints the sky rose as you stroll hand in hand along BBC Beach, soft waves licking your ankles. La Luna Resort sets a candlelit table on the sand, the surf playing a low hush. Hire a crewed yacht from Port Louis and glide to secluded Hog Island for a picnic of fruit and fizz. At night, fireflies spark in the trees around Petite Calivigny, giving the evening a quiet glow that feels like magic.
Young minds wake with wonder at Laura Herb and Spice Garden, where guides crush leaves and let the scent rise. At Grand Anse, calm water invites safe paddle boarding, while Splash Water Park adds soft obstacle fun near the shore. Belmont Estate shows kids how cocoa pods turn into bars they can taste warm from the roll. Carriacou day trips offer short ferry rides and beach games on wide sandy beaches. Smiles stay long after dark.
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