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MAP OF THE BEST ANCHORAGES & MARINAS IN
Grenada
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This guide automatically updates with your favourite ports & anchorages in Grenada, and a few ideas of activities ashore. Follow me for a short introduction, or chart your own course on the map. Please update a missing phone number if you can, or upload a few photos to guide the sailors coming after you.
![](https://blue.press/wp-content/uploads/2024/08/2048px-Petite_Martinique_Cariacou.jpg)
Petite Martinique
Petite Martinique is a tiny speck in the Caribbean Sea, but this island is bursting with character and charm. It might not seem like an obvious anchorage, but it is well protected from the trade wind swell by a coral reef barrier.
Meet the locals
The island’s residents are known for their warmth and hospitality, and they’re often happy to share stories about the island’s history, traditions, and their daily lives.
Boat building
Visit one of the local boatyards to see these skilled craftsmen at work, and learn about the techniques they use to create the wooden fishing boats that are essential to the island.
The best Anchorages & Marinas in Petite Martinique (Add a spot)
Carriacou
Also known as the “Land of Reefs”, Carriacou provides a good shelter in Tyrell Bay and the hospitality of the Kayaks is legendary.
Hiking
For those who enjoy a bit of adventure, hiking to High North isn’t too difficult, and the highest point on the island offers breathtaking views of Carriacou and the surrounding Grenadine islands. The trail takes you through lush forests, home to a variety of bird species and tropical plants.
Don’t miss
The Big Drum Dance. This powerful performance is usually reserved for special occasions, such as weddings, christenings, or during the annual Maroon Festival. Accompanied by the rhythmic beats of goatskin drums the dance is a cultural expression that tells stories of resilience.
![](https://blue.press/wp-content/uploads/2024/08/2048px-Carriacou_Scene-1024x1024.jpg)
The best Anchorages & Marinas in Carriacou (Add a spot)
![](https://blue.press/wp-content/uploads/2024/08/2048px-Townscape_of_St_Georges_C_IM0169.jpeg)
Saint George’s, Grenada
Saint George’s is Grenada’s capital, and home to the Carenage, its picturesque harbor. This horseshoe-shaped bay is lined with pastel-colored Georgian buildings.
Visit
Fort George, perched atop a hill overlooking the harbour. Built in the early 18th century by the French, this historic fort has played a significant role in Grenada’s history, including during the Grenadian Revolution.
Things to do
For a sweet treat, visit the House of Chocolate, a small museum and cafe dedicated to Grenada’s rich cocoa heritage. Learn about the process of chocolate-making, sample delicious local chocolates, and enjoy a cup of cocoa tea.
Don’t miss
Molinere Bay, where lies the world’s first Underwater Sculpture Park. This unique attraction features a collection of sculptures submerged in the sea, creating an eerie and fascinating underwater world. You can explore the sculptures by snorkeling, diving, or even on a glass-bottom boat tour.
The best Anchorages & Marinas in Saint George’s (Add a spot)
![](https://blue.press/wp-content/uploads/2024/09/view-on-first-evening.jpg)
Prickly Bay
Prickly Bay vibrant community spirit and the occasional impromptu dance on the sand has become a second home to a community of sailors and expats. It’s a place where stories are exchanged over a cold Carib beer at one of the waterfront bars while musicians strum calypso rhythms.
Things to do
Join a Beach Bonfire: On certain nights, locals and visitors gather for beach bonfires, where you can enjoy live music, roast marshmallows, and mingle under the stars.
The best Anchorages & Marinas in Prickly Bay (Add a spot)
Woburn Bay
The bay has long been a refuge for those seeking a slice of the island’s authentic charm, far removed from the typical tourist trail. The bay has been a hub for small-scale fishing for generations, with locals setting out at dawn to cast their nets and return with the day’s catch.
Market
Visit the local Fish Market. Arrive early in the morning to see fishermen bring in their catch of the day, which might include snapper, tuna, or the famous Grenadian lobster. It’s a lively scene, with locals haggling over prices and vendors proudly displaying their freshest seafood.
![](https://blue.press/wp-content/uploads/2024/08/775255Master.jpg)
The best Anchorages & Marinas in Woburn Bay (Add a spot)
Your favourite Anchorages in Grenada
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The most popular Ports & Marinas
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Given the premium mooring fees at Port Louis Marina, it’s regrettable to find the swimming pool unav… Read more about this listing
Local boatyards
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What’s the regulation? What to do? Where to eat? And more? Follow the discussion on Grenada Sailing Group!Navigation
Grenada is a sovereign state composed of the main island, Grenada, and six smaller islands. A visit to the historic plantation of Belmont Estate provides a glimpse into Grenada’s agricultural heritage, where you can learn about the cultivation of nutmeg, cloves, and cinnamon, complete with tastings of chocolate from locally grown cocoa.
Climate
Grenada enjoys a tropical climate, with average temperatures ranging from 24°C to 30°C throughout the year. The dry season, from January to May, is characterized by warm, sunny days and cool nights. The wet season, from June to December, sees higher humidity and frequent, but short-lived, showers.
Sailing Season
Dry Season (December to April)
The prime sailing season in Grenada runs from December to April, during the dry season. This period sees consistent trade winds and minimal rainfall, providing ideal conditions for sailing.
Rainy Season (June to October)
During these months, Grenada experiences heavier rainfall, which can be sporadic but intense. Sailing can be less predictable with the possibility of tropical storms.
Prevailing Winds
Trade Winds
The prevailing winds in Grenada are the northeast trade winds, which blow consistently throughout the year. These winds are strongest during the dry season, providing excellent sailing conditions. During the wet season, the winds can be more variable, with occasional squalls.
Hurricane Season
From June to November, sailors must be cautious of the hurricane season, which can see the formation of powerful storms that may affect sailing itineraries and safety.
Visa & Immigration
Visa requirements for travel to Grenada:
FAQ
The tap water in Grenada is generally considered safe to drink for locals. However, visitors may prefer bottled water due to differences in water composition that can affect those not accustomed to it.
Fuel quality in Grenada meets international standards, and marinas usually provide fuel that is suitable for marine engines without issues.
The standard voltage in Grenada is 230 volts, and the frequency is 50 Hz. Marinas typically provide power outlets that accommodate this standard, but it is advisable for sailors to carry appropriate adapters for their vessels.