What to See in Saint Vincent and the Grenadines
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UNESCO World Heritage Sites

Saint Vincent and the Grenadines has no sites listed as UNESCO World Heritage Sites.

Saint Vincent

Trinity Falls Waterfall
This is the best-known and most beautiful of all the inland waterfalls. It is located near Chateaubelair on the west coast, with Dark View Falls also nearby.
Kingstown, Saint-Vincent-et-les-Grenadines
Kingstown
The capital of the archipelago has a few historic buildings (Fort Charlotte, cathedral, etc.) and a botanical garden. It is also occasionally a stop for some cruise ships.
La Soufrière, Saint Vincent
The volcano dominating the island's interior. A stunning volcanic and mountainous wilderness with forests, waterfalls, and black-sand beaches. Hiking opportunities available.

The Grenadines

Bequia, Saint-Vincent-et-les-Grenadines
Bequia
The largest island in the Grenadines is highly popular with sailors. It’s also visited for its beaches (including Princess Margaret Beach), diving, and the occasional chance to see turtles.
Canouan, Saint-Vincent-et-les-Grenadines
Canouan
A small forested island. It attracts visitors with its stunning postcard-perfect beaches, diving opportunities, golf course, casino, luxury hotels, and turtle nesting sites.
Mayreau, Saint-Vincent-et-les-Grenadines
Mayreau
The smallest of the inhabited islands, with a small "beach resort" at Saltwhistle Bay and many sailors. The Tobago Cays are nearby.
Moustique, Saint-Vincent-et-les-Grenadines
Mustique
This island is home to a few dozen large villas and is a holiday destination for celebrities and the ultra-wealthy. It is more or less private and operates somewhat independently from the rest of the archipelago.
Palm Island
A private island occupied by a luxury resort and its guests.
Petit Saint Vincent
Another private island also occupied by a high-end luxury resort.
Tobago Cays, Saint-Vincent-et-les-Grenadines
Tobago Cays
Next to Mayreau, the Tobago Cays are a marine park with stunning seabeds renowned among divers. These six uninhabited islets offer their deserted beaches and turquoise waters for day visits.
Union, Saint-Vincent-et-les-Grenadines
Union Island
The southernmost island in the Saint Vincent archipelago. It attracts many sailors and visitors drawn to its beaches and turtles.

Recommended

La Soufrière, Saint Vincent
★★★ The volcano dominating the island's interior. A stunning volcanic and mountainous wilderness with forests, waterfalls, and black-sand…

Worth a look / Other

Bequia
★★ The largest island in the Grenadines is highly popular with sailors. It’s also visited for its beaches (including Princess Margaret…
Canouan
★★ A small forested island. It attracts visitors with its stunning postcard-perfect beaches, diving opportunities, golf course, casino, luxury…
Trinity Falls Waterfall
★★ This is the best-known and most beautiful of all the inland waterfalls. It is located near Chateaubelair on the west coast, with Dark View…
Mayreau
★★ The smallest of the inhabited islands, with a small "beach resort" at Saltwhistle Bay and many sailors. The Tobago Cays are nearby.
Tobago Cays
★★ Next to Mayreau, the Tobago Cays are a marine park with stunning seabeds renowned among divers. These six uninhabited islets offer their…
Union Island
★★ The southernmost island in the Saint Vincent archipelago. It attracts many sailors and visitors drawn to its beaches and turtles.
Kingstown
★ The capital of the archipelago has a few historic buildings (Fort Charlotte, cathedral, etc.) and a botanical garden. It is also…
Mustique
★ This island is home to a few dozen large villas and is a holiday destination for celebrities and the ultra-wealthy. It is more or less…
Palm Island
★ A private island occupied by a luxury resort and its guests.
Petit Saint Vincent
★ Another private island also occupied by a high-end luxury resort.
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