Grand View Inn St. George's
P.O. Box 614 St. George's, St. George, 00000, Grenada
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St Georges, Grenada
... the smallest independent country in the Western Hemisphere.
Grenada is known as the Isle of Spice because it is the largest spice producing island in the Western Hemisphere. Today Grenada is expanding past its agricultural heritage to include tourism and light manufacturing. An invigorated National Parks system and first rate diving areas will great the current traveler to Grenada.
We arrive today in St. Georges, Grenada at the end of a ...
Rhum-a-tum-tum!
... short beach visit. So it's not often that you get a chance to sample a variety of rums at 9am - yes, NINE in the AM - but when and if you do I say the opportunity with both hands! It's a great way to kick-start the day, mind you I was ready for a nap shortly after i samples a Spiced Rum and Old Grog which they told us had just recently beat out Bacardi in a competition. It went down real nice and smooth and then ...
Grenada - My Accomodation
... shared bath rooms occupied, I have it all to myself. For $30/night, I cannot complain. The shower water was never really hot, but the cooler water felt refreshing after a sunny day on the beach. There is a common area where you can watch tv, use their phone and visit with other guests or the staff. Unfortunately, the kitchen appears to be off-limits; it would be nice to store some beers or snacks there, but honestly, I am in the ...
Exploring Grenada
... instance that revealed genuine Grenadian culture, the bus we were riding stopped abruptly in front of a pre-school. The co-pilot jumped out and stopped the bustling rush hour traffic in both directions and escorted a small boy (who looked about 3 or 4 years old) across traffic to the school yard –holding his hand and carrying his lunch bag and backpack. Once on the school’s premises, with a handover of the lunch bag and backpack and a gentle pat on ...
The Spice Island
... many houses, some quite beautiful, abandoned and without roofs. As has been true throughout the trip, houses were in every color of the rainbow and even more. Combinations that would look circus-garish anywhere else look perfectly in place on a Caribbean island. The same has to be said for people of the island and their dress -- a beautiful rainbow of skin hues, bright dresses and, most fascinating of all, dreadlocks of unbelievable length and knitted Rastafarian ...



