OVERVIEW

This excursion is for guests that use a cane/walker, have limited mobility issues or for companions of those guest that have booked mobility equipment tour.

Those guests that are fully dependent on their mobility device please book: STG_A2 ACCESSIBLE Mobility Equipment- Grenada Market & National Park.

Tour includes step-free routes, shorter distances and no stairs. Accessible restrooms with wide doors for wheelchairs are present along the tour route. Vehicles are adapted with an access ramp (or lift where available) to accommodate a limited number of wheelchairs and/or mobility scooters. Guides are not allowed to push wheelchairs; therefore, guests needing special assistance must be accompanied by an able-bodied.

Add some spice to your life with a panoramic tour of Grenada, the Spice Island. At the Dougaldson Spice Estate, you will discover how its signature spices—including cinnamon, turmeric and ginger—are processed. The visit will be fascinating and wonderfully aromatic, as you pass the racks of fresh spices drying in the sun. If you spot monkeys in the trees, they are Monas, a species introduced in the 18th century. The focus turns to nutmeg at a nearby spice processor that contributes greatly to Grenada’s rank as the world’s second-largest exporter of nutmeg. While browsing a spice market in downtown St. George’s, you may see even more types of spices, such as cloves, bay leaves and allspice, which is made from the dried berries of trees commonly known as Jamaica Peppers. Still, not everything in Grenada revolves around spices, as you will discover at Grand Etang, a national park with a beautiful volcanically formed lake. Visit the Clarke’s Court Rum Factory. It is a “must see” for all visitors, it is the Island’s best-known and largest distillery and one of the most interesting historical sites. The next stop is a local Laura Herbs and Spices. It is the trademark of Grenada, being known as the ‘Isle of Spice’.

HIGHLIGHTS

• See spices drying in the sun at one of Grenada’s largest spice processing estates.
• Learn about the spices grown throughout the so-called Spice Island, especially nutmeg.
• Browse a downtown spice market where most every spice imaginable is on display.
• Visit the Clarke’s Courts rum factory and taste the award -winning rums at the sample bar
• Behold the stunning natural beauty of Grenada at Grand Etang National Park.

HELPFUL HINTS

• Dress in weather-appropriate clothing.

OVERVIEW

This excursion is for guests who are fully dependent on their mobility device. You will be required to supply your own wheelchair/scooter. Your mobility equipment (manual or electric) must not exceed the following dimensions: W 48", L 46", H 60".

Those guests that are companions, use a cane or walker, or have limited mobility issues must book the companion tour code: STG_A1 ACCESSIBLE Companion: Grenada Market & National Park.

Tour includes step-free routes, shorter distances and no stairs. Accessible restrooms with wide doors for wheelchairs are present along the tour route. Vehicles are adapted with an access ramp (or lift where available) to accommodate a limited number of wheelchairs and/or mobility scooters. Guides are not allowed to push wheelchairs; therefore, guests needing special assistance must be accompanied by an able-bodied.

Add some spice to your life with a panoramic tour of Grenada, the Spice Island. At the Dougaldson Spice Estate, you will discover how its signature spices—including cinnamon, turmeric and ginger—are processed. The visit will be fascinating and wonderfully aromatic, as you pass the racks of fresh spices drying in the sun. If you spot monkeys in the trees, they are Monas, a species introduced in the 18th century. The focus turns to nutmeg at a nearby spice processor that contributes greatly to Grenada’s rank as the world’s second-largest exporter of nutmeg. While browsing a spice market in downtown St. George’s, you may see even more types of spices, such as cloves, bay leaves and allspice, which is made from the dried berries of trees commonly known as Jamaica Peppers. Still, not everything in Grenada revolves around spices, as you will discover at Grand Etang, a national park with a beautiful volcanically formed lake. Visit the Clarke’s Court Rum Factory. It is a “must see” for all visitors, it is the Island’s best-known and largest distillery and one of the most interesting historical sites. The next stop is a local Laura Herbs and Spices. It is the trademark of Grenada, being known as the ‘Isle of Spice’.

HIGHLIGHTS

• See spices drying in the sun at one of Grenada’s largest spice processing estates.
• Learn about the spices grown throughout the so-called Spice Island, especially nutmeg.
• Browse a downtown spice market where most every spice imaginable is on display.
• Visit the Clarke’s Courts rum factory and taste the award -winning rums at the sample bar
• Behold the stunning natural beauty of Grenada at Grand Etang National Park.

HELPFUL HINTS

• Dress in weather-appropriate clothing.