Saint Andrew

Visa requirements vary by nationality. US, UK, Canadian, and EU citizens typically don't need visas for stays under 90 days. Check Grenada immigration website for current requirements.

Eastern Caribbean Dollar (XCD) is the currency. US dollars are widely accepted. Credit cards are accepted in hotels and larger restaurants in Grenville, but carry cash for rural areas, markets, and transportation.

Yes, with excellent family-friendly activities including beach days at Bathway, river tubing, chocolate-making at Belmont Estate, and easy rainforest walks at Grand Etang. Many accommodations offer family rooms.

Don't miss oil down (national dish), fresh seafood at Grenville fish fry, nutmeg ice cream, cocoa tea, and locally grown fruits like mangoes and soursop. Belmont Estate offers traditional Caribbean lunches.

It's about a 45-minute drive (30km) from the airport. Pre-arranged transfers, taxis, or rental cars are available. There's no direct public transportation—you'll need to connect via St. George's.

Varies by nationality. Many countries get 90-day visa-free entry. Check with the Barbados Immigration Department.

Barbadian Dollar (BBD). US dollars are widely accepted, but change is given in BBD.

Yes, English is the official language. Bajan dialect is also common.

Yes, tap water is safe and potable throughout Barbados.

Renting a car is recommended for flexibility. Buses are cheap but less frequent.

Limited ATMs; it's best to withdraw cash in Bridgetown or at major hotels.

Light clothing, swimwear, sunscreen, insect repellent, a rain jacket, and comfortable walking shoes.

Yes, but take standard precautions, especially at night.

Major credit cards are accepted at hotels and larger restaurants, but cash is needed for small shops.

Barbados is on Atlantic Standard Time (AST), UTC-4, no daylight saving.

Avoid discussing politics or religion unless invited. Don't touch people's hair without permission.

110V/60Hz, same as US. Outlets accept two-pin flat plugs.