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Barbados

When you are in Barbados, there is hardly any chance that you will ever want to go back to your regular life. Like most other Caribbean countries, beaches are the main charm of Barbados too. Apart from the beautiful turquoise bays, it also offers countless water-sports activities and has a lively nightlife.

The beaches of Barbados are definitely stunning. The soup bowl on the east coast is a legendary spot for surfing. Known for its consistent waves, it is a playground for some of the world’s best surfers. The nightlife, on the other hand, is also pretty vibrant on the island. Especially on the south coast, you will find nightclubs and bars almost everywhere. Cricket is another thing that unites people in Barbados. People love to cheer for the West Indies cricket team whenever they’re playing. The capital of Barbados, Bridgetown is a UNESCO world heritage city and a great place to explore. Wander through the crumbling colonial buildings, visit the bustling markets or discover the dockside cafes. You can also hire a car and hit the coastal roads of the island. Also, check out various delicious foods and drinks which are definitely worth a try.

Barbados is surely a place that completes your trip to the Caribbean.

it’s justifiably famed for its fantastic beaches
fine powdery sand and brilliant turquoise bays
smashing nightlife, a Unesco World Heritage–listed capital, a beautiful interior dotted with gardens, and wild surf on the lonely east coast, all inhabited by a proud and welcoming populace.
It became independent in 1966 and tourism is nowadays its main industry.
The official language in Barbados is English, but the pronunciation may be high, fast and hard to follow.
Bridgetown – capital
- Wandering bustling Bridgetown, with its many sights and old colonial buildings, can easily occupy a day
- There is good shopping, especially along Broad St and on pedestrian-only Swan St, which buzzes with the rhythms of local culture
- The entire downtown area and south to the Garrison was named a Unesco World Heritage site in 2012 for its historical significance.
- Parliament Buildings –
  - two stone-block, neo-Gothic-style buildings constructed in 1871
- National Heroes Square –
  - This triangular square (formerly known as Trafalgar Sq) marks the bustling center of the city.
  - It honors 10 Bajan heroes, from cricket greats to slave leaders.
Rockley Beach –
- Rockley is a picture-perfect crescent of sand
- Backed by shade trees, there’s moderate surf.
West Coast –
- Barbados’ west coast has lovely tranquil beaches that are largely hidden by the majority of the island’s luxury hotels and walled estates
- It’s known to some as the Platinum Coast, a moniker earned either from the color of the sand or the color of the credit cards.
- Paynes Bay Beach –
  - Fringed by a fine stretch of sand, gently curving Paynes Bay is endlessly popular and its calm waters make it one of the west coast’s best spots for swimming and snorkeling (if you’re patient enough there’s a very good chance of seeing sea turtles).
Speightstown –
- Easily the most evocative small town on Barbados, Speightstown combines old colonial charms with a vibe that has more rough edges than the endlessly upscale precincts to the south.
- The settlement was once dubbed ‘Little Bristol’ as, thanks to its maritime connection to that English town, many of the first settlers originated from there, and it still has a classic nautical vibe.
Miami Beach –
- A somewhat hidden gem that is the antithesis of its American namesake
- Small, shady and intimate, it’s well removed from the often frenetic south-coast pace
- The beach is divided into two sections by a rock breakwater.
- The west side is one of the premier swimming spots on the island, with deep, calm and crystal-clear waters, while the east side has a wide recreation area featuring picnic tables under shady evergreen pines and almond trees.
Bottom Bay –
- On an island blessed with beautiful stretches of sand, Bottom Bay is up there with the best
- With translucent turquoise waters framed by rocks and windswept palms, it’s a remote piece of paradise where you won’t have to share the sands with hordes of visitors
- strong currents that make swimming tricky.
Shark Hole –
- Well off the beaten track, the pint-sized Shark Hole is one of those special places for which your selfie will not do justice
- Down a short flight of steps, a small stretch of delicate white sand is totally enclosed by rocks that wrap around 300 degrees, forming a perfect secluded cove.
- A reef just offshore calms the water, creating a perfect natural saltwater swimming pool.
Welchman Hall Gully –
- Once part of a large estate that covered the area, this National Trust property contains some rare tracts of original Barbados tropical rainforest, although there are also several introduced species present.
St Nicholas Abbey –
- St Nicholas Abbey is a Jacobean-style mansion that is one of the oldest plantation houses in the Caribbean and a must-see stop on any island itinerary

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