WATERSPORTS: Snorkel equipment, Sunfish, and Windsurfers are available with our compliments.   Arrangements can be made with the Beach Attendant who is a qualified Windsurfing Instructor. 

TENNIS: Use of the tennis court is complimentary both during the day and at night. For night playing however, lighting tokens must be obtained from the Front Office.   If you require a Tennis Pro for lessons or a partner, our Front Office staff would be happy to make these arrangements for you. 
 

EAST COAST: Exposed to the Atlantic Ocean, the landscape is ruggedly artistic. There are several small villages including Sandy Bay, where descendants of the Carib settlers still reside. 
 

LA SOUFRIERE: This volcano last erupted on April 13, 1979. The climb to its peak is approximately 4,048 feet and is mostly for the energetic and physically fit. This trip can be arranged through the front office, and a guide is recommended. 

MARKET DAY:  Market day is Friday and Saturday. This is a spectacular colorful display of fresh fruits, vegetables, meats and fish. Plan to get there before 10.00 am so you can see it at its best. 

MESOPOTAMIA VALLEY: The panoramic views here are probably unsurpassed in the Caribbean. Surrounded by mountain ridges with Mount Grand Bonhomme dominating at 3,181 feet. Many rivers and streams come together at Mesopotamia flowing to the sea over the rocks of the Yambou Gorge. This richly fertile valley is thickly planted with bananas, nutmeg, coconuts, cocoa and other tropical plants. It is considered die bread basket of St Vincent and the Grenadines. 
 

NATURE TRAILS: There are two marked trails starting near the top of Buccament Valley. They lead through virgin tropical rain forests where there is a good chance of seeing (or hearing) the St Vincent Parrot (Amazons Guildingii) and the Whistling Warbler, both unique to St Vincent and strictly protected nationally and internationally. 

The Black Hawk, the Cocoa Thrush, the Crested Hummingbird, the Red-Capped Green Tanager, Green Heron can also be seen as well as many interesting species of flora and fauna. 

PETROGLYPHS AND ROCK CARVINGS: There are interesting excised drawings on rocks done by pre-Columbian people probably the Siboneys and later, the Arawaks and Caribs. The best known and most easily accessible are near the pretty fishing village of Layou, by a river, about a quarter mile from the main road. 

ST. GEORGE'S CATHEDRAL: (Church of England) -The nave and the least lower stages of the tower date from 1820 and the galleried interior is a charmng example of late Georgian architecture. There are beautifully stained glass windows, three by Kempe on the East and a large one of Munich glass on the South. 

ST. MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC CATHEDRAL; Originally built in 1823, enlarged in 1871 and 1891 then renovated in the early 1940's by Dom Charles Verbeke. The interior of the Cathedral is richly ornamented. There are several architectural styles, the dominant being Romanesque. 

ST. VINCENT CRAFT CENTER: Mainly a market outlet and craft shop with a wide variety of handicraft items showing the essential character and talent of the local people. Its location is the compound on which the famous sea island cotton was once bought and sold. 
 
SCUBA DIVING & SNORKELING: Coral reef adventures with Dive St. Vincent is offered each day.  The Dive Center is located at the Young Island dock on the mainland side and has two-tank dive trips, night dives, instruction, rental gear, and snorkeling tours.  Dive St. Vincent also offers day trips that combine sightseeing, diving or snorkeling, lunch and a taste of the famous "jet fuel" that makes our trips go so fast. 
 
SPA:  Our new spa offers a wide array of relaxing and rejuvinating treatments given by two excellent therapists. 
 
TRINITY FALLS (Petit Walllibou Falls): Triple cascades of warm crystal clear water falling forty feet into a basin of volcanic rock, then gushing over an encircling rim to another pool ten feet below, to form a Jacuzzi pool. 

Trinity Falls is different, not only because the water is heated as it flows over "living" lava, but also because it is located in a tropical rain forest in the foothills of the Soufriere mountains. 

The hike to the waterfall is as exciting as is swimming in its swirling bubbling Jacuzzi-like pool. You walk along a rugged trail through giant tree ferns, buttressed ficus, exotic trees covered with climbing palms and philodendrons; hear birds overhead; see little chameleons moving gracefully over the branches while tiny tree frogs serenade you from water filled axils of the leaves of tropical vines; gaze at volcanic ash deposits about a hundred feet deep in beautiful cross-section. This trip can be arranged through the front office. At least two days notice is required.