A tropical allure, rich old culture, poetry-inspiring landscapes and satin sandy beaches, Barbados is a place for romance and adventure (most of the times, a mix of both). This West Indian island paradise welcomes everyone. Whether you are an obsessed ‘beach-o-phile’ or an insatiable culture vulture, Barbados will gratify your soul.
Welchman Hall Gully
When you visit Welchman Hall Gully, you get to experience an unspoilt piece of nature and feel what this place was hundreds of years ago. Once part of a plantation owned by a Welshman, thus the name, Welchman Hall Gully is a place that travellers would not want to miss. Embellished with exotic trees dotting a tropical forest, it is nature’s true gift to travellers who have a thing for natural beauty, culture, and also hiking.
Soup Bowl
Resting on the East Coast of Barbados, Soup Bowl is to surfers what library is to bibliomaniacs. The exciting surfing spot witnesses a heavy crowd of surfers. Waves here come unbroken from far behind and when they break, the sight proves irresistible for surfers. Rent a car if you wish to make the most of your trip and yes, do consult a professional if you are new to surfing before riding the big waves.
Harrison’s Cave
Harrison’s Cave is a unique phenomenon of nature that enchants the beholder with its breathtakingly beautiful views. One of the greatest wonders, Harrison’s Cave seems to have been formed when the creator was at his creative best. Crystallized limestone cavern, gushing streams, deep pools of crystal clear water and imposing columns shape this place. Travellers who are booking their tickets aboard flights to Barbados will get a one of a kind experience under the ground.
Hunte’s Gardens
These are not your not your next-door gardens. It is a creation by the legendary horticulturist, Anthony Hunte. The gardens spellbind even the most knowledgeable and experienced scholars of botany. Meander along its picturesque and walker-friendly paths to explore the marvellously created series of mini-gardens, statues, antiques and more.
