Aquanauts Grenada
Dive centre with four purpose-built boats, small guest-to-guide ratios, 50+ dive sites across six reef systems, 19+ wrecks including the Bianca C, plus SSI, PADI and TDI training.
Eco tours and things to do in Grenada that are sustainable travel experiences you can book. Check every Grenada eco tour for why it counts as eco, the sources behind the listing, the tour type, the best season to travel, the rating and reviews and how to book. Use the free greenwash checker to test the eco claims of any Grenada eco tour before you book.
Browse by city: Grand Anse, St GeorgeTrue Blue, St GeorgeBelmont, St PatrickBogles / Belvedere, CarriacouCalivigny / Cocoa Road, St GeorgeCarriacouClabony, above Mirabeau, St AndrewConcord Valley, St JohnDiamond Estate, Victoria, St MarkDragon Bay, west coast, St GeorgeGouyave, St JohnGrand Etang, St AndrewIsland-wideLevera / Bathway, St Patrick
Dive centre with four purpose-built boats, small guest-to-guide ratios, 50+ dive sites across six reef systems, 19+ wrecks including the Bianca C, plus SSI, PADI and TDI training.
The first of three falls in the Concord valley, a 65ft drop into a large pool, reachable without hiking.
Grand Anse dive shop running reef, wreck and sculpture park dives plus single and two-site snorkelling trips.
A 70ft double waterfall, among the tallest on the island, on a short 10-20 minute walk.
The world’s FIRST underwater sculpture park, by Jason deCaires Taylor from 2006: around 75 works over 800 square metres in sand patches between natural rock.
Grenada’s rainforest interior around a 36-acre crater lake at 530m in an extinct volcano, with ten marked trails.
The sculpture park and neighbouring Flamingo Bay and Dragon Bay reefs reached from LAND: walk down to Dragon Bay, follow the beach south and swim out. No boat needed.
450 acres of beach, a 23-acre brackish pond, mangrove lagoon, coastal dry woodland and offshore reef.
Guided night patrol on Levera Beach to watch leatherbacks nest, run by St Patrick’s Environmental and Community Tourism Organisation, a local non-profit running it since 2010 with three trained guides
Carriacou’s forest reserve rising to High North, the island’s summit at 291m, with marked self-guided trails.