Áhugaverðir staðir

Walk freely among green monkeys, tortoises, deer, and tropical birds in a shaded mahogany forest.

This family-friendly reserve is a calm and natural encounter with the island's wildlife.

Visit the home of the world’s oldest rum, dating back to 1703.

Take a guided tour through the distillery, learn the secrets of Bajan rum-making, and enjoy a tasting session.

Great for history buffs and cocktail lovers.

Just a two-minute stroll from your doorstep, Worthing Beach is a beautiful stretch of white sand perfect for swimming, sunbathing, and soaking up the Caribbean sun.
 

A natural harbor with turquoise waters and white sand, Carlisle Bay is perfect for swimming, snorkeling, and spotting shipwrecks.

Local tour boats offer glass-bottom adventures and turtle sightings.

Great for early morning beach walks or sunset views.

Experience local culture at its best every Friday night!

Enjoy freshly grilled fish, live calypso and reggae music, and vibrant island vibes.

A lively and authentic Bajan tradition, just minutes from your stay.

"The Gap” is famous for its mix of restaurants, bars, and nightlife.

Whether you're looking for fine dining or a casual rum punch with live music, this strip offers endless entertainment options.

Perfect for evening strolls or late-night fun.

Perched atop dramatic coastal cliffs, the Animal Flower Cave features natural sea caves with ocean pools and fascinating sea anemones (“animal flowers”).

Enjoy panoramic views and dine at the on-site cliffside restaurant.

Barbados' rugged Atlantic coast is famous for its striking rock formations and powerful waves.

Surfers flock to the Soup Bowl for world-class breaks, while others enjoy the scenic views, tidal pools, and photo ops.

A botanical masterpiece hidden in a lush gully.

Wander through vibrant tropical plants, orchids, and palms while classical music plays softly in the background.

A peaceful, artistic escape into nature.

Visit the historic neo-Gothic Parliament Buildings and explore the National Heroes Gallery and Museum. Learn about Barbados' political legacy and see where key decisions were made in the heart of the capital.

Discover Barbados’ last remaining mangrove wetland, Graeme Hall Nature Sanctuary, just minutes from your doorstep.

Wander tree-lined trails, spot migratory birds, stroll through shaded aviaries, and enjoy the tranquil “Graeme Hall Green.” Reopened in 2025, this 33‑acre eco‑gem offers conservation-focused experiences, accessible pathways, and immersive environmental education for nature lovers of all ages

Why visit?

• Last mangrove wetland in Barbados – this 33‑35 acre RAMSAR‑designated sanctuary protects red and white mangroves, surviving wetland habitats, and supports thousands of migratory birds annually 

• Wildlife hotspot – spot herons, sandpipers, ospreys, green monkeys, bats, and more; with aviaries hosting scarlet ibis, flamingos, and rare parrots\

• Reopened in 2025 – after a long closure, it reopened May 31 with refreshed trails, restored habitats, full accessibility, and a lawn event space called the “Graeme Hall Green” 

• Educational and eco-conscious experience – offering interpretive trails with binocular stands, eco‑education exhibits, and an on‑site café

Why Go?
Experience magic up close with green and hawksbill sea turtles in Barbados' crystal-clear waters. Snorkeling with these graceful creatures is a peaceful, unforgettable adventure, ideal for families, couples, and nature lovers 

 Where to Go

Carlisle Bay Marine Park
Calm, clear waters and historic shipwrecks make this a hotspot for turtle sightings. Many boat-based tours depart from local beach clubs for guided snorkeling sessions, Paynes Bay
On the quieter west coast, turtles graze near seagrass beds just off the beach. 

• Folkestone Marine Park & Worthing Beach
  Explore reefs and marine life close by. Calm waters and onsite gear rental make these family-friendly options.

 Tour Highlights

• Turtle & Shipwreck Snorkel Adventures
  Couple together snorkeling with ancient turtles and exploring coral-covered wrecks. Tours include gear, guides, and often complementary drinks or beach time 

• Catamaran Snorkeling Cruises
  Multi-stop boat trips visiting turtle-rich areas and reef zones, perfect for a full, relaxing ocean day 

• Independent Snorkeling
  Grab your own gear, head out at dawn or late afternoon, and you may spot turtles without joining an official cruise. Just remember to follow safety rules 

Best Practices

• Swim calmly and approach from the side, never chase, feed, or touch turtles 

• Optimal turtle sightings occur in morning or late afternoon, and during nesting/hatching seasons (May–October for green/hawksbill; February–July for leatherbacks) 

• Use reef-safe sunscreen and bring a waterproof camera for unforgettable memories 

 Suggested Website Blurb

Snorkel with Sea Turtles
Dive into crystal-clear Caribbean waters and swim alongside graceful green and hawksbill turtles. Choose from guided tours, boat-based or catamaran or snorkel independently from the beach. Ideal spots include Carlisle Bay, Paynes Bay, and Folkestone Marine Park. Mornings and late afternoons offer prime conditions, and with responsible snorkeling (no feeding or touching, using reef-safe sunscreen), you’ll enjoy a magical, eco-friendly meeting with Barbados’ beloved marine friends.

 Booking Tips

• We Recommend advance booking, especially in high season (Jan–Apr)