Built around 1800 on a tiny island next to Young Island, this fort once protected a chief port of St. Vincent.

This quiet seaside village is known for its fantastic scenery.

This historic Catholic church, known for its Romanesque architecture, was built in the early nineteenth century.

This Kingstown landmark was built by the Methodists around an old Catholic church purchased in 1790.

Located at the mouth of Admiralty Bay, this dive site is popular among both snorkelers and divers.

This small island is a popular resort destination, similar to its nearby counterpart, Palm Island.

This resort island is just 200 yards off the coast of St. Vincent.

A collection of several uninhabited islands in the southern section of the Grenadines that offer some of the best beaches for swimming, tanning and snorkeling in the Caribbean.

Charlestown is the largest town on this island, one of the largest in the Grenadines.

This small island has recently become a popular resort destination with great beaches.

This tiny island is the southernmost of the Grenadines and is visited by very few tourists.

Less crowded than other nearby beaches, Richmond Beach offers great waters for swimming.

This small island is a diver's paradise, with four excellent dive sites nearby.

A uninhabited island popular for diving trips.

This colorful shallow reef stretches along the Tobago Cays and is great for snorkeling.

Located just off the Tobago Cays, Sail Rock is the peak of an underwater mountain that barely protrudes from the ocean and is a good location to view coral and deep-water marine life.

This small islet, only about 100 yards long, is a good spot for snorkeling.

This popular dive site consists of underwater rubble, anchors and cannons from two old wrecks in Kingston Harbor, and the nearby Seimstrand, a 120-foot freighter in 80 feet of water.

Big Sand, the beach at Belmont Bay, has nice views of Mayreau and the Tobago Cays, a few cows lazing in the bush and terns and pelicans feeding just offshore.

Visitors to this scenic nature trail have the opportunity to see parrots as well as a variety of flowers and plants.

A scenic drive to the east of Kingstown.

Although smaller than the Botanical Gardens in Kingstown, these gardens still feature many species of exotic plants.

Buried in between two mountains, this valley offers tough hiking.

This reef is named for a brand of Swiss Cheese because of the color of the yellow Finger Corals that cover it.

This dive site, located along the southwest coast of St. Vincent, is full of corals and sponges.

This reef, which quickly drops below 100 feet, is home to barracudas, lobsters, rays and more.

The Bat Cave is an awesome dive. HOWEVER you must pick the right time to try it out as if it is not completely calm you will be dashed to peices on the rocks! Best bet is to go with a dive shop as...

This dive site, which sometimes receives tough currents, gets its name because of its cone-shaped rock which comes within 12 feet of the surface.

Seahorses and other unusual sealife is often seen in this bay, which drops to a depth of about 60 feet.

A recently discovered spot where muck divers will find an abundance of interesting creatures buried in the sand.

Unusual sealife is regularly seen at this dive site.

A group of three wrecks located at one site in Kingstown Harbour includes the Semistrand, a cargo freighter, and an ancient wreck stirred up by Hurricane Hugo.

This market area is extremely crowded on weekends as locals cart in fresh foods to sell.

A small museum with exhibits on the history of the whaling industry in Bequia.

This bar is usually crowded with yachtsmen from around the world as well as locals and features local bands and good barbecue.

This reef is positioned on a steep slope and is covered with corals and sponges.

This small island is a diver's paradise, with four excellent dive sites nearby.

This dive site, which has water depths ranging from five to 45 feet, is covered with various corals.

This Bequia dive site is inhabited by corals and schools of smaller fish.

The remains of this 18th-century fort have a great view of Admiralty Bay.

Located on the western coast of Mustique, this beautiful bay is great for snorkeling and swimming.

A beach that lies in front of the Cotton House plantation that is popular for nearly every imaginable water activity.

A Mustique beach that is popular with tourists seeking good swimming and snorkeling.