Trinidad and Tobago - World Tour

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Trinidad and Tobago

With two islands, that are completely different from each other, Trinidad and Tobago is one of the major attractions in the Caribbeans. Though the oil and gas industry somewhat diminishes the tropical charm that you’d expect from a Caribbean country, it is still a great destination to explore.

Trinidad – the biggest of the two islands, has a cosmopolitan vibe that you’d probably not expect from a Caribbean destination. Once you make peace with the sudden change of environment, you will find plenty of points of interest to explore. Speaking of exploring things, we’d suggest you take a pair of binoculars on your trip to Trinidad & Tobago. Why? Because birdwatching here is one marvellous activity that you must experience. Asa Wright Nature Centre is one of the top choices of birdwatchers. The rainforests and hills give you enough hiking and cycling opportunities. You can go for a swim in the swimming hole of Rio Seco Waterfall after a scenic hike. Heading over to the capital city, Port of Spain will greet you with a metropolitan atmosphere. If you’re visiting during the popular carnival season, get ready to dance to the beats of calypso and soca music. With plentiful bars and night-clubs, nightlife in the city is quite exciting as well.

Tobago, on the other hand, is trying its best to keep the serenity intact. The island is all about spending quality time at a beach with a beer in hand. Just like its Big brother Trinidad, you can watch various bird species in Tobago’s unspoiled and protected rainforests. You can opt for various activities like hiking, swimming, diving * Out of which, diving in the aquamarine waters of Tobago is truly a wonderful experience to have. The friendly natives of this little island make your trip more pleasant.

The Arawaks and Caribs were believed to be the first tribes to inhabit Trinidad & Tobago. Surprisingly, descendants of these tribes are still found in the country. Local people speak English with a strong accent which can take some time to understand for the first-timers.

Trinidad and Tobago:

  1.  this twin-island republic offers unparalleled birdwatching; first-class diving; luxuriant rainforests perfect for hiking, waterfall swimming and cycling; and electric nightlife, with the fabulous Carnival easily the biggest and best of the region’s annual blowouts.
  2. The oil and gas industry leaves tourism low on the priority list
  3.  a nation consisting primarily of two Caribbean islands
  4. The country is the most industrialised and one of the most prosperous in the Caribbean. 
  5. The islands were first inhabited by Arawak and Carib people, To date there are still descendants of Caribs and Arawaks in Trinidad and Tobago.
  6. The country has a cosmopolitan society inhabited by many different peoples and cultures who live together in relative peace and harmony.
  7. The two islands have distinct personalities.
  8. English is the official language, spoken with a strong accent
  9. Due to its varied background, Trinidad and Tobago has excellent and varied food options.
  10. Trinidad –
    • pristine mangrove swamps and rainforested hills sit side by side with smoke-belching oil refineries and ugly industrial estates. 
    • Port of Spain – capital
      • with the green expanse of the central Queen’s Park Savannah and a host of gorgeous fretworked buildings alongside a frenetic, gridlocked downtown area, its waterfront mostly hidden behind grimy industrial sprawl.
      • the city’s explosive development has created a savvy, metropolitan verve that sets it apart from the average Caribbean capital.
      • Carnival, calypso and soca music
      • there may not be many designated ‘sights’, but there’s plenty of atmosphere downtown
    • Asa Wright Nature Centre –  this place blows the minds of birdwatchers.
    • Grande Riviere –
      • Grande Riviere is still a far cry from most Caribbean holiday spots
      • a quiet and peaceful place, rich in natural attractions
      • from a stunning beach where turtles lay eggs to the surrounding rainforest, studded with waterfalls and hiking trails and offering plenty of good birdwatching. 
      • Grand Riviere is one of the world’s major nesting beaches, with hundreds of leatherback turtles laying here in peak season
    • Brasso Seco –
      • Brasso Seco is a quiet little village that once made its living from growing cocoa and other crops
      • Today, it has reinvented itself as a low-key base for nature lovers in search of hiking, birdwatching, cocoa-cultivation tours or just a bit of insight into the slow, slow pace of life in rural Trinidad.
  11. Tobago –
    • has everything you’d expect from a Caribbean island
    • with palm trees and white sand aplenty, yet it’s relatively unchanged by the tourist industry. 
    • Pigeon Point –
      •  the fine dining of Tobago’s beaches, with landscaped grounds, bars, restaurants, toilets and showers spread along plenty of beachfront. 
      • The postcard-perfect, palm-fringed beach has powdery white sands and milky aqua water
      • the choppy waters are perfect for windsurfing and kitesurfing 
    • Charlotteville –
      • A delightful fishing village, off-the-beaten-track
      • nestles in aquamarine Man of War Bay, a short walk from glorious Pirate’s Bay Beach
      • Pirate’s Bay –
        • offers excellent snorkeling and fantastic beach liming, with locals and visitors making a day of it with coolers and games of beach football.
        • There are no facilities, so bring your own drinks and food
    • Fort King George –
      • Atop a hill, this sizable fort was built by the British between 1777 and 1779
      • is worth a visit to see its restored colonial-era buildings – one of which holds the Tobago Museum 
    • Speyside –
      • The small fishing village of Speyside fronts Tyrrel’s Bay, and attracts divers and birders
      • It’s the jumping-off point for excursions to uninhabited Little Tobago island, a bird sanctuary 2km offshore
      • Protected waters, high visibility, abundant coral and diverse marine life make for choice diving, and Speyside is home to some of the best scuba sites in the Caribbean

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