Discover the best top things to do in Saint Philip Parish, Barbados including Harrismith Beach, Deebles Point Art Gallery and Cafe OPEN BY APPOINTMENT, Crane Beach, St. John's Church, Foul Bay, Bottom Bay, Cave Bay, Foursquare Rum Distillery.
5.0 based on 28 reviews
What happens when a barefoot artist meets a passionate baker? Deebles Point Art Gallery and Café La Dolcezza. A little off the beaten track, the gallery features the work of owner, Frank Cossey, and other emerging artists. Satisfy your sweet tooth at Café La Dolcezza. A short stroll away take in a view discovered by few - Deebles Point, about 70 feet above the intensely blue Atlantic. Brave the steps down for a breathtaking view of Spring Bay and Ragged Point Lighthouse. Look out for our Artisans' Market hosted at various times throughout the year. Call a day ahead and reserve lunch or dinner. We make custom designed wedding cakes featuring Karlene's hand-crafted sugar flowers for visitor weddings our locals. Orchids and fish are also our family's passion. Drop in for a "lime" sometime and experience our Bajan hospitality!
A delightful day as artist Frank Cossey took us on a tour of his marvellous collection of orchids, exotic birds, coy and tropical fish. The art gallery featuring oil and acrylic creations, brought the east coast of Barbados to life through his paintings. And to top it all off the hospitality shown was extraordinary - the home cooked meal ending with a superb cheesecake dessert was “to die for”. Will be happy to return ASAP.
4.5 based on 945 reviews
Eighty-foot cliffs overlook this beach, making it one of the most beautiful beaches on the island.
Stayed at the Crane and loved such easy access to one of the best beaches in the world, Great place for families to enjoy waves in shallower water, as well as bigger waves a bit further out for body surfing and bobbing
4.5 based on 144 reviews
Built in 1660, this church overlooks the Scotland District and features a pulpit made of six different kinds of wood.
This gothic-design church built in the 1600s is in impeccable condition! The interior built with beautiful deep Mahogany is unbelievably preserved, and the adjacent cemetery on the property is just as fascinating. A spectacular view from this vantage point. So fortunate to be able to visit St. John's Church, it's a must-see on Barbados.
4.5 based on 161 reviews
We stopped by Foul Bay while visiting the island on a cruise. We rented a car and checked out 8 different beaches on the island. Foul Bay was one of our favorites! We prefer to spend time at secluded beaches with beautiful views and Foul Bay was perfect for us. We only saw a few other people while we were at this beach. We were able to find a nice shaded area to set up our travel hammock. We visited during surf season so the waves in the area were a little too rough for us. We briefly went in the water but decided to stay on the beach after being wiped out a few times. The waves literally pull the sand out of from under out feet. We didn't mind not being able to swim because the area was so beautiful and was not full of businesses or vendors. The beach was very long and you could spend a good amount of time walking up and down the beach. There were not any facilities at this beach when we visited. If you are planning a beach day in Barbados and interested in video footage of Foul Bay and other beaches on the island, check out the Barbados video on our YouTube Channel Explorcation. The link is in our bio.
4.5 based on 490 reviews
This one of Barbados' hidden treasures. On the south eastern tip of the island ,nestled under the bluffs facing the bracing atlanric breezes Bottom Bay is ideal for nature lovers ,lovers in general or those who want to get away from the cruise ship crowds. Its beauty is breathtaking and no , the pictures do not do it justice. You can get there by public transportation Bds.$3.50 is all you pay on the #10 Bayfield bus minibus both running from main terminals in the capital Bridgetown.The drive is about 45 mins and travels along Highway 5 through the Parishes of St.Michael and St.Philip. You will know you are near when you begin to see the ocean on the horizon to you right.Drivers and passengers are very friendly and everyone knows Bottom Bay they will even tell you how to get the bus back. From the bus stop you just walk down the hill through a quiet little hamlet and the road ends on the cliff above the beach.If you are driving its easiest to Use Google Maps to get the best directions from your location It is safe to park your car in the open space but dont be silly and leave valuables exposed.There will be a couple locals selling coconut water conch shells and some local craft ,they also will make sure you are safe.Limited chairs and umbrellas are available on the beach for rent but there is enough shade and open area for you to just do it old school and spread out your towel on the sand. Go on get out there away from the madding crowds and explore Bottom Bay!!!
4.5 based on 259 reviews
Arrived early in the day, about 9am and did the self tour. Very cool, lots going on and a very easy walkabout. Headed over to the tasting room and sampled 6 recommended rums, WOW. The young lady handling the tasting did a fantastic job of explaining all the rums and how they were all a little different. We purchased two take home to sip on for the month's to come. ????????
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