This complex, aptly named the Spice Basket, is a vibrant presentation of Grenada’s cultural heritage through several restaurants, a chocolate factory, and routine live performances. 

An extension of Susan Mains Gallery, this renovated church is a space for all things art and community.

Formerly known as Art and Soul Gallery, the contemporary works on display are not only a window into the beauty of the islands through art, but an exploration of Grenadian and Caribbean identity. 

Also known as High Five, the West Indies Cricket Heritage Centre has been described as a mecca for West Indies Cricket Team’s fans and cricket aficionados alike. The collection, conveniently located in the Grenada National Stadium, includes ephemera and memorabilia from the late 1800s until present. 

Curated by Joseph Rome, this museum’s overflowing shelves capture every aspect of everyday Grenadian life throughout the years, including everything from a mud earth oven to antique Fanta bottles. 

This quaint museum in St. Mark’s is a vibrant showcase of Grenada’s nutmeg industry from harvest to product. Visitors must pre-book visits through the Grenada Cooperative Nutmeg Association for a comprehensive tour and complementary tasting session.

While this church was heavily damaged by Hurricane Ivan in 2004, its bells still chime on the hour, making it a testament to the resilience of both Grenada’s inhabitants and its structures. Despite the beating St. George’s received from the storm, its early 19th-century architecture and chapel are more than worth seeing. 
 

Built in 1841, this Gothic Revival church served for over 80 years as a place of worship before it was repurposed as a primary school until 1972.