Life is better in Grenada
Getting Here
Things to do
/ Why Grenada /
Grenada known as the
Spice Island of the Caribbean
Infrastructure
Quality of Life
Safety
Location
Grenada offers a distinctive blend of natural beauty, cultural richness, and unspoiled charm. Nestled in the southeastern Caribbean Sea, Grenada boasts lush rainforests, cascading waterfalls, and over 40 pristine beaches including the world-renowned Grand Anse Beach.
The History and Culture of Grenada: A Fascinating Journey shines a bright light onto Grenada’s cultural depth and authenticity with its description of St. George’s, Grenada’s capital city, as a “vibrant capital” that is the “cultural and commercial heartbeat” of a “tranquil island paradise”.
Places to Live
St. George's
St. George’s is Grenada’s vibrant Capital. It is nestled in a stunning horseshoe bay on Grenada’s southwest coast. It deep natural, sheltered harbour serves as the nations primary port. It 20 minutes from Grenada’s international airports and just 6 minutes from Grenada’s famous Grand Anse beach.
St. David's
St. David’s is a laidback coastal parish on the south-eastern side of Grenada. It is locally known as “The Virgin Parish”. Its nick name underscores its unspoiled coastal charm accentuated by rocky headlands, sheltered bays and secluded beaches.
St. Andrew's
St. Abdrew’s is Grenada’s administrative division in the northeast and home of Grenville, the island’s second largest town. The area blends Atlantic coastlines with inland cocoa estates and nature lovers dream spots like Gran Etang heights, Mt. Carmel Falls and Medow Lake wetlands.
St. Patrick's
St. Patrick’s is known for its dramatic coastline and natural wonders. These include stunning bays like Bathway Beach, volcanic sites like Lake Antoine and Punchbowl and Levera National Park. In St. Patrick’s volcanic lake sparkle and cocoa estates thrive. Explore Carib history, vibrant fiestas and serene historical churches.
St. Mark's
St. Mark’s is home to Mt. St Catherine – the highest peak in Grenada 840 meters, 2,756 feet. The tallest waterfall – Tufton Hall, at 25 m. is also located in St. Mark’s. It blends indigenous history, agricultural heritage and natural beauty. It is often called the “sunset Parish” because of its stunning daily coastal sunsets.
St. John's
St. John’s is Grenada’s vibrant west coast hub. It sits between St George and St Mark parishes. Its lively energy has earned it the name “Action City”. Its capital city is Gouyave. St. John’s is the location of the world’s largest Nutmeng Processing Station and inland gems like Concord Falls and Dougaldston Estate.
Carriacou and Petite Martinique
Carriacou & Petite Martinique are Grenada’s reef-kissed sisters in the southern Grenadines. With their varied regattas, Piton trails, maroon feasts, pristine beaches and unspoiled nature, they offer tranquil escape from the main island.
/ Grenada Economy Data /
Tourism is a major sector, contributing significantly to GDP. Visitors are attracted to Grenada's beaches, rainforests, and historic sites.
Economic Growth: Prior to the COVID-19 pandemic, Grenada experienced moderate economic
growth, which was affected by global economic conditions and the pandemic’s impact on tourism.
The government has been working on diversifying the economy by promoting sectors like education, health services, and offshore banking.
Grenada’s economy heavily relies on agriculture, particularly the production of nutmeg. The country is one of the world’s largest exporters of nutmeg and is often called the “Spice Isle”.
USD 1.4 B
GDP
Gross Domestic Product
3.3%
Growth in 3.3% in 2024
USD 11.9K
Per Capita Income
Reflecting a modest standard of living
16.6% to direct GDP
Tourism
Main Sectors of the Economy
Agriculture (nutmeg, cocoa, bananas): ~10-15% of GDP
