Top Things to do in St. Vincent
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10 Budget-friendly Things to do in St. Vincent That You Shouldn't Miss
Discover the best top things to do in St. Vincent, St. Vincent and the Grenadines including Fraser Taxi & Tours, Montreal Gardens, Mopion, Botanical Gardens, Vermont Nature Trail, La Soufriere Cross Country Trail, Falls of Baleine, Fort Duvernette, Mesopotamia Valley, Owia Salt Pond.
Restaurants in St. Vincent
1. Fraser Taxi & Tours
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 272 reviews
Fraser Taxi & Tours is a dynamic adventure travel operator, offering a wide range of day tours to guarantee your dream vacation. We will help you discover all the amazing things that you can experience in the St. Vincent. Our experienced driver-guides will take you on true adventure journeys to St. Vincent’s most spectacular attractions in our luxury mini-vans.
2. Montreal Gardens
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 182 reviews
Although smaller than the Botanical Gardens in Kingstown, these gardens still feature many species of exotic plants.
Reviewed By johnkO5414FG - Johnsburg, United States
The Montreal Gardens are a true labor of love created by its gardener Timothy Vaughn. He has put his heart and soul and over twenty-five years of his life into designing and developing a magnificent botanical garden encompassing seven acres of lush hills and valleys less than an hour's drive outside of Kingstown, St. Vincent. The variety of plants and flowers is extraordinary. Although this hidden gem is off the beaten path, it is worth the adventure of navigating the backroads needed to get there. For a mere $5 you are treated to a beautiful place surrounded by the welcoming sea and steep tropical mountain tops. You will find yourself immersed in your very own Garden of Eden, with all of the stimulating sights, smells and sounds of nature. The Montreal Gardens are like none other. I recommend that you check them out. You won't be disappointed.
3. Mopion
4. Botanical Gardens
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 461 reviews
The Botanical Gardens are one of the most important and popular sites in St Vincent. They are the oldest botanical gardens in the Western Hemisphere (established in 1765) and are also an important conservation site (particularly for the St Vincent parrot). The Botanical Gardens are in Kingstown, a short journey from the town centre.
Reviewed By TheJKsofManchester - Manchester, United Kingdom
Not the biggest gardens in the world, but well worth a visit. Recommend the guided tour, our guide, Cornelius was excellent. Lots to see from all around the world.
5. Vermont Nature Trail
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 68 reviews
The Vermont Nature Trail takes you through lush rainforest with an amazing variety of tropical flora,beautiful scenery and a chance to see the famous St. Vincent Parrot in its natural habitat. Majestic cliffs reach for the sky, giving way to sweeping valleys. Ambient temperatures and abundant rainfall give rise to profusion in the growth of vegetation. The trail is in the picturesque Buccament valley within the St. Vincent Parrot Reserve and the more encompassing proposed Central Forest Reserve.
Reviewed By editkis - Budapest, Hungary
beautiful nature. easy to go alone dont pay for organized tour. you spend only few bucks per head. you can take a minivan to Vermont village from Kingstown, and walk from there. just ask the people on the street, they tell you where to search for the "bus terminal" its a half day activity. bring water and some snacks with you. it is a loop trail so it does not matter which direction you start. can be slippery after rain so hiking shoes or sandals recommended. otherwise is an easy walk not to demanding if you are in good physical condition. 3 hours to count approx. luckily we did not met many ppl on the way, somehow we managed to avoid the cruise crowed. I loved it. also to sit down in the shade and just listen. we could not see the famous parrots but still it was a great experience.
6. La Soufriere Cross Country Trail
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 138 reviews
The La Soufriere Cross Country Trail winds its way from sea level up to the top of the majestic La Soufriere Volcano (4048ft/ 1178m). Granite cliffs reach for the sky, giving way to sweeping valleys and deep gorges and eventually the immense volcanic crater. The walk to the crater is moderately difficult, and takes about two hours uphill from the windward side. The La Soufriere Cross Country Trail snakes across the width of St Vincent, and can be walked from either the leeward or windward coast. The total trail is approximately 9 miles (15 km) long and offers breath-taking panoramic views of the surrounding land and seascape and close encounters with fauna.
Reviewed By IsleSeeker - North Port, United States
My Wife and I had Fraser tours take us up the Windward trail and back down the same way. We are not hikers so the steeper portions were slightly challenging but the views and atmosphere well worth the effort. The crater is the destination but the whole experience is memorable. It's best to get to the top near midday otherwise the crater may be cloudy. We got lucky and it cleared up enough to take our pictures and enjoy the natural beauty. I would recommend a guide if only to keep you motivated and provide backup supplies. Remember to bring plenty of water! It took us 2.5 hours up and 1.5 hours down. Overall this is a wonderful experience in St. Vincent.
7. Falls of Baleine
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 28 reviews
The Falls of Baleine is among St. Vincent's finest natural wonders. The sparkling waters plunge about 60ft into a rock-enclosed fresh water pool, perfect for swimming. The Falls is only accessible by boat, with a short walk through a narrow valley with cliffs on both sides. Falls of Baleine is approximately 20 miles/32km from the Cruise Ship Terminal in Kingstown.
8. Fort Duvernette
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 36 reviews
Built around 1800 on a tiny island next to Young Island, this fort once protected a chief port of St. Vincent.
Reviewed By Kimberley070 - London, United Kingdom
Marvel at the ingenuity of the engineers that lifted the cannons into place on top of this amazing fort. Look down on crystal clear waters and over to the main land. Take a light picnic to the top - seating area available but no other amenities. You need a boat taxi to take you to the base of the steps, booked from the main land.
9. Mesopotamia Valley
10. Owia Salt Pond
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 34 reviews
The Owia Salt Pond is located on the North Eastern Coast of St. Vincent in the village of Owia which is home to some of the indigenous people of St. Vincent and the Grenadines - the Black Caribs. The salt water pond is sheltered from the sea by the numerous volcanic boulders which surround it. The two hour drive from Kingstown along the Eastern Coast takes you to this recreation site which occupies a fairly extensive area of well maintained grounds which leads down to the sea where the salt pond is situated. Traditionally, it has been used as a therapeutic bathing pond. Facilities at the park include gazebos, fire pits, restroom and shower. It is the ideal place for swimming or a picnic.
Reviewed By rebeccapatt - Asheville, United States
I took a taxi there with Wayne & Shakeira from Top Dawn Taxi! Highly recommend! It's a beautiful, unique place to swim and a lovely drive through the countryside to get there.
