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Complete list of 31 national parks in Grenada

A forest reserve in the south-central interior mountains of Grenada, contiguous with Grand Etang, established for watershed protection and biodiversity conservation.

Annandale

Grenada's most accessible waterfall, a 9-meter cascade plunging over a rocky outcrop into a sparkling emerald pool surrounded by tropical vegetation. Located just 20 minutes from the capital in the Be

Annandale Falls

A protected seascape on the southeastern coast of Grenada, conserving coral reef and coastal habitats.

Canoe Bay

A series of three waterfalls along the Concord River in western Grenada's lush interior. The first and most accessible cascade plunges 20 meters into a cool freshwater pool, while trails through nutme

Concord Falls

A geological site on the northeastern coast of Grenada containing significant marine fossil deposits.

Fossil Beds at Grand Cay

Grenada's largest marine protected area, stretching along the leeward southwest coast from Port Louis Marina to Point Salines. Encompassing 1,965 hectares of marine and coastal environment, it include

Grand Anse

A forest reserve in the interior of Grenada, protecting montane forest and watershed resources.

Grand Bras

Grenada's oldest and largest protected area, centered on an extinct volcanic crater lake at 530 meters elevation in the central mountain range. The park encompasses montane and elfin cloud forest, hom

Grand Etang

One of the oldest forest reserves in Grenada, protecting the tropical rainforest surrounding Grand Etang Lake at 530 meters elevation.

Occupying the northern section of Carriacou, this park encompasses the island's highest point at 291 meters and the complete spectrum of Carriacou's ecological systems. The finest dry thorn scrub deci

High North

An undisturbed uninhabited island off Grenada's southern coast in Woburn Bay, encompassing mangrove forests, white sand beaches, and diverse marine habitats. The 34-hectare island is part of the Wobur

Hog Island

A distinctive rocky formation and natural landmark on the eastern coast of Grenada.

La Baye Rock

A perfectly formed volcanic crater lake in northeastern Grenada, one of the island's five major water bodies. The 16-acre lake sits just above sea level within a collapsed volcanic cone and supports a

Lake Antoine

A protected coastal area on Grenada's southeastern shore encompassing three beaches, a mangrove estuary, a salt pond, and nearshore coral reefs. The sheltered bays and diverse coastal habitats support

La Sagesse

A coastal national park at Grenada's northeastern tip encompassing mangrove wetlands, dry scrub forest, pristine beaches, and the brackish Levera Pond. The park is a critical nesting site for leatherb

Levera

A small volcanic island off Grenada's east coast near Soubise Point, designated as a natural landmark for its geological interest and wildlife. The island features striking volcanic ash stratification

Marquis Island

A scenic waterfall on the Marquis River in Grenada, designated as a natural landmark.

Marquis River Falls

A marine protected area on Grenada's west coast that is home to the world's first underwater sculpture park, created by artist Jason deCaires Taylor in 2006. Listed among National Geographic's 25 Wond

Moliniere-Beausejour

A national park and dove sanctuary in southwestern Grenada established to protect the critically endangered Grenada Dove, the nation's national bird and one of the world's rarest pigeons. The 154-acre

Mt. Hartman

A protected forest area near Mt. Moritz in Grenada, designated for conservation of remaining tropical forest habitat.

Mt. Moritz

Encompassing Grenada's highest peak at 840 meters, this national park protects an extensively weathered stratovolcano covered in montane and elfin forest. The challenging summit hike rewards visitors 

Mt. St. Catherine

A dramatic stretch of Grenada's northeastern coastline extending from Telescope Rock to Bathway Beach, approximately ten kilometers of magnificent sea cliffs, wide sandy beaches, and patches of mangro

North East Seascape

A dove sanctuary on Grenada's west coast inland from Halifax Harbour, protecting critical habitat for the endangered Grenada Dove. The 32-hectare sanctuary within the larger 113-hectare government-own

Perseverance

A coastal headland near St. George's designated as a natural landmark for its scenic and ecological value.

Quarantine Point

A protected forested area on Richmond Hill overlooking St. George's, designated for conservation of remnant tropical forest.

Richmond Hill

A geothermal site in northeastern Grenada featuring six bubbling volcanic springs with water temperatures reaching 35 degrees Celsius. The largest pool is 5 meters in circumference and 2 meters deep, 

River Sallee Boiling Springs

A co-managed marine protected area on Carriacou's southwest coast encompassing extensive coral reef systems, mangrove forests, seagrass beds, and small offshore islands including Sandy Island and Mabo

Sandy Island-Oyster Bed

A series of protected coastal areas along Grenada's southern shore encompassing Westerhall Bay, Chemin Bay, and Egmont Bay. These bays feature red mangrove ecosystems that serve as critical nursery ha

Southern Seascape

A protected mangrove area in Tyrrel Bay on the southern coast of Carriacou, important for fish nursery habitat.

Tyrrel Bay Mangrove

A marine and island protected area between Grenada and Carriacou encompassing White Island, Saline Island, and their surrounding coral reefs. White Island features a coral lagoon and white sand beache

White Island-Saline Island

A marine park on Grenada's southeastern coast that protects the largest intact mangrove ecosystem in the country. The moderately hilly coastline features small bays and headlands complemented by two s

Woburn-Clarks Court Bay

Grenada National Parks

Grenada's most accessible waterfall, a 9-meter cascade plunging over a rocky outcrop into a sparkling emerald pool surrounded by tropical vegetation. Located just 20 minutes from the capital in the Beausejour River valley west of Grand Etang, the site includes a visitor center, botanical gardens with spice plants, and the Wild Orchid Restaurant. A popular introduction to Grenada's lush interior.

A series of three waterfalls along the Concord River in western Grenada's lush interior. The first and most accessible cascade plunges 20 meters into a cool freshwater pool, while trails through nutmeg, cocoa, and banana farmlands lead to the more secluded Au Coin and Fontainbleu falls deeper in the rainforest. The surrounding Concord Valley is one of Grenada's most scenic river corridors.

Grenada's largest marine protected area, stretching along the leeward southwest coast from Port Louis Marina to Point Salines. Encompassing 1,965 hectares of marine and coastal environment, it includes the island's most iconic beach at Grand Anse. Declared in 2017 to strengthen protection of coral reefs, seagrass beds, and nearshore ecosystems, bringing Grenada's coastal resources under management to 15% of territorial waters.

Grenada's oldest and largest protected area, centered on an extinct volcanic crater lake at 530 meters elevation in the central mountain range. The park encompasses montane and elfin cloud forest, home to Mona monkeys, armadillos, and over 150 bird species. Multiple hiking trails lead through lush rainforest to peaks exceeding 600 meters, with the famous Grand Etang Lake as the centerpiece.

Occupying the northern section of Carriacou, this park encompasses the island's highest point at 291 meters and the complete spectrum of Carriacou's ecological systems. The finest dry thorn scrub deciduous forests descend the northwest slope to seasonal evergreen forests on alluvial flats leading to L'Anse La Roche, one of Carriacou's most scenic beaches. Ruins of colonial-era estates dot the landscape.

An undisturbed uninhabited island off Grenada's southern coast in Woburn Bay, encompassing mangrove forests, white sand beaches, and diverse marine habitats. The 34-hectare island is part of the Woburn-Clarks Court Bay Marine Protected Area and provides habitat for the critically endangered Grenada Dove, Grenada's national bird. Its intact natural state makes it an important ecological reference site for the southern coastline.

A perfectly formed volcanic crater lake in northeastern Grenada, one of the island's five major water bodies. The 16-acre lake sits just above sea level within a collapsed volcanic cone and supports a rich wetland ecosystem with exceptional birdlife including herons, ruddy ducks, fulvous whistling ducks, snail kites, and limpkins. Adjacent to the historic River Antoine Rum Distillery, the oldest functioning water-powered distillery in the Caribbean.

A protected coastal area on Grenada's southeastern shore encompassing three beaches, a mangrove estuary, a salt pond, and nearshore coral reefs. The sheltered bays and diverse coastal habitats support significant marine biodiversity including juvenile fish nurseries and migratory shorebirds. The area blends ecological importance with recreational value as one of Grenada's most scenic coastal landscapes.

A coastal national park at Grenada's northeastern tip encompassing mangrove wetlands, dry scrub forest, pristine beaches, and the brackish Levera Pond. The park is a critical nesting site for leatherback sea turtles from April to June and a haven for birdlife including the scarlet ibis. Offshore, the Levera Archipelago of three small islands provides additional habitat for seabirds and marine life.

A small volcanic island off Grenada's east coast near Soubise Point, designated as a natural landmark for its geological interest and wildlife. The island features striking volcanic ash stratification, a surrounding coral reef ecosystem, and populations of iguanas. Its relatively undisturbed state makes it an important site for studying Caribbean island ecology and volcanic geology.

A marine protected area on Grenada's west coast that is home to the world's first underwater sculpture park, created by artist Jason deCaires Taylor in 2006. Listed among National Geographic's 25 Wonders of the World, the 75 sculptures at 5-8 meters depth serve as artificial reefs attracting diverse marine life. The MPA protects Grenada's finest coral reef system along a 2.2 km stretch of coastline.

A national park and dove sanctuary in southwestern Grenada established to protect the critically endangered Grenada Dove, the nation's national bird and one of the world's rarest pigeons. The 154-acre property comprises three discrete parcels containing east-west ridges rising from sea level to 125 meters near scenic Woburn Bay. The dry thorn scrub and semi-deciduous forest habitat is essential for the dove's survival, with fewer than 200 individuals remaining in the wild.

Encompassing Grenada's highest peak at 840 meters, this national park protects an extensively weathered stratovolcano covered in montane and elfin forest. The challenging summit hike rewards visitors with panoramic views of the entire island and neighboring Grenadines. The reserve harbors rare flora and fauna including endemic species found only in Grenada's highland cloud forests.

A dramatic stretch of Grenada's northeastern coastline extending from Telescope Rock to Bathway Beach, approximately ten kilometers of magnificent sea cliffs, wide sandy beaches, and patches of mangrove swamp. The seascape includes important sea turtle nesting sites and diverse marine habitats. Bathway Beach, protected by an offshore reef creating a natural swimming area, anchors the northern end of this coastal corridor.

A dove sanctuary on Grenada's west coast inland from Halifax Harbour, protecting critical habitat for the endangered Grenada Dove. The 32-hectare sanctuary within the larger 113-hectare government-owned Perseverance Estate runs approximately 400 meters inland from the coastal road to a steep cliff base. Along with Mt. Hartman, this site harbors a significant portion of the global Grenada Dove population, making it one of the most important conservation sites in the Caribbean.

A geothermal site in northeastern Grenada featuring six bubbling volcanic springs with water temperatures reaching 35 degrees Celsius. The largest pool is 5 meters in circumference and 2 meters deep, with mineral-rich water emerging through volcanic sediment. Located between Lake Antoine and Levera National Park, these springs hold spiritual significance for local communities and provide tangible evidence of Grenada's volcanic origins.

A co-managed marine protected area on Carriacou's southwest coast encompassing extensive coral reef systems, mangrove forests, seagrass beds, and small offshore islands including Sandy Island and Mabouya Island. The MPA is habitat for sea turtles and the rare Grenadian Bank Tree Boa. Community wardens and mooring systems help balance conservation with sustainable fishing and eco-tourism.

A series of protected coastal areas along Grenada's southern shore encompassing Westerhall Bay, Chemin Bay, and Egmont Bay. These bays feature red mangrove ecosystems that serve as critical nursery habitat for commercially important fish species. The coastline's sheltered headlands and small bays create diverse microhabitats supporting rich marine biodiversity along Grenada's most developed stretch of coast.

A marine and island protected area between Grenada and Carriacou encompassing White Island, Saline Island, and their surrounding coral reefs. White Island features a coral lagoon and white sand beaches, while Saline Island has a brackish lagoon, pyroclastic volcanic deposits, and rocky outcrops. The area is renowned for snorkeling with sea turtles and exploring pristine coral gardens in the Grenadines island chain.

A marine park on Grenada's southeastern coast that protects the largest intact mangrove ecosystem in the country. The moderately hilly coastline features small bays and headlands complemented by two small islands, Hog Island and Calivigny Island. Close-to-shore shallow water coral reefs, seagrass beds, and mangroves make this one of the most important spawning grounds for commercially harvested fish species in the Eastern Caribbean.

National Parks in Grenada

Frequently Asked Questions

Top 10 Parks in Grenada

Moliniere-Beausejour

Grand Etang

Grand Etang

Levera

Lake Antoine

Mt. St. Catherine

North East Seascape

Sandy Island-Oyster Bed

Concord Falls

Grand Anse

Top Parks by Category

Top 10 Parks for Uniqueness in Grenada

Moliniere-Beausejour

Mt. Hartman

Levera

Sandy Island-Oyster Bed

Grand Etang

Grand Etang

Perseverance

North East Seascape

Hog Island

Lake Antoine

All Parks (31)

Moliniere-Beausejour

Grand Etang

Grand Etang

Levera

Lake Antoine

Mt. St. Catherine

North East Seascape

Sandy Island-Oyster Bed

Concord Falls

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