Without any doubt, Bathsheba Beach is one of the most-visited spots in Barbados. However, swimming isn’t recommended in the waters since the rip tides can be quite tough to handle.
Credit - Google
Unlike Bathsheba, Dover Beach has a separate swimming area away from the rip currents of the bay. Many tourists like to visit Dover Beach more than Bathsheba Beach.
Credit - Unsplash
The clean surroundings and safe waters of Carlisle Bay make it one of the most preferred spots for children and families.
Credit - Google
You can spend a couple of hours at St. Nicholas Abbey tasting rum and enjoying the scenic beauty. The rum samples are included with the entrance fees and are served throughout the tour.
Credit - Google
The tourists appreciate Hunte’s natural beauty and the owner’s wealth of knowledge about the plants. Some enjoy watching animals like hummingbirds, monkeys, and the owner’s dog
Credit - Google.com
The capital city of Barbados never fails to impress. For the shopaholics, there are plenty of treasures at Bridgetown Broad Street.
Credit - Google
Named after its sea anemones, Animal Flower Cave is Barbados’s only accessible sea cave. It is situated just under the North Point cliffs in St. Lucy Parish.
Credit - Google
The most popular destination of Barbados, Harrison’s Cave, is full of streams, stalactites, stalagmites, and other kinds of calcite deposits.
Credit - Google
Within a couple of hours, you can learn the science behind Mount Gay’s iconic rum taste. There is also a souvenir shop from the branded merchandise of Mount Gay.
Credit - Google
It is situated on the edge of the historic Farley Hill National Park. If you happen to be at St. Nicholas Abbey, you can head straight to this Wildlife Reserve to spend some time.
Credit - Google
To experience the long-lost history of Barbados, Farley Hill can be your place. The ruins are now transformed into a national park. Due to dilapidation, the place has a truly eerie experience amid the mahogany coves in the middle of Barbados.
Credit - Google