Grenville

Grenville, affectionately known as "Rainbow City," sits prominently on Grenada's eastern windward coast as the administrative capital of Saint Andrew Parish. Established by the British and named after Prime Minister George Grenville, the town rose to importance after the earlier French settlement at Marquis was abandoned. It functions as the island's primary agricultural hub, where the processing and exportation of nutmeg and cocoa remain central to the local economy. The bustling waterfront market is a sensory landmark, famous for its bustling trade in tropical spices, fruits, and fresh Atlantic fish. Historically, the town has been the gateway to the fertile interior of the island, and its layout still reflects its colonial origins. Beyond its commercial significance, Grenville is a cultural anchor, hosting the annual Rainbow City Festival which commemorates the emancipation and showcases the distinct heritage of the eastern coast through traditional arts and local cuisine.

Nearby cities

St. George's

St.

Grand Anse

Grand Anse is the tourist heart of Grenada, famous for its world-renowned three-kilometer-long sandy beach.

Grand Anse Commercial District

This area is the commercial heart of Grenada, housing numerous banks, shopping centers, and tourism service providers.

Gouyave

Gouyave is the fishing capital of Grenada and the head town of Saint John Parish.

Marquis

Marquis is a historic village in Saint Andrew Parish on the east coast.

Crochu

Crochu is a rural village on the border between Saint Andrew and Saint David Parishes.

Saint David's

Saint David's is the main settlement of the parish of the same name in the southeast of the island.

Sauteurs

Sauteurs is located on the northern coast of Grenada and is the main town of Saint Patrick Parish.

Harvey Vale

Harvey Vale is a coastal settlement in the southwest of Carriacou island.

Hillsborough

Hillsborough is the largest town and administrative center of Carriacou island.

Tivoli

Tivoli is a farming village in Saint Andrew Parish, known for its fertile soil.

History & landmarks

Old Pearls Airport

Grenada's first airport now houses the rusted remains of Soviet and Cuban aircraft from the 1983 invasion.

Leaper's Hill

This cliff in Sauteurs is the site where the last indigenous Caribs leaped to their deaths in 1650.

Nature

Palm Tree Gardens

A botanical garden in St.

Royal Mt. Carmel Falls

Two waterfalls located on the east coast of the island.

Lake Antoine

A shallow crater lake in the north of the island.

Levera Hill

Levera Hill is an ancient volcanic cone located in the northern tip of Grenada.

Levera National Park

The park on the north coast protects mangrove swamps and important nesting sites for leatherback turtles.

Levera Pond

A brackish water pond and mangrove swamp within Levera National Park.

Mount Qua Qua

Mount Qua Qua is a prominent peak within the Grand Etang National Park.

Mount Lebanon

Mount Lebanon is part of the central volcanic spine that runs through Grenada.

More places

Grenville Port

Grenville is the second-largest port on the island and serves as the primary economic hub for eastern Grenada.

Royal Mount Carmel Waterfalls

The highest waterfalls in Grenada drop over two cascades through an area of rich tropical flora and agriculture.

River Antoine Rum Distillery

This historic distillery has produced rum since 1785, using traditional water-powered machinery for sugarcane juice extraction.

Lake Antoine National Park

A shallow crater lake that provides a vital habitat for birds such as the whistling duck and various heron species.

Mt. Rich Petroglyphs

These ancient Amerindian rock carvings in the Mt.

Belmont Estate

Belmont Estate is a significant agro-industrial center specializing in organic cocoa and chocolate production.

Morne Fendue

Morne Fendue is a highland area in northern Grenada characterized by volcanic soil.

Grand Etang National Park

This protected area in the center of the island encompasses a crater lake and dense rainforest.