Tucked away on Tobago’s lush northern coast lies King Peter’s Bay, a breathtaking cove named after King Peter, an Island Carib (Kalinago) chief who once lived in the area. Chief King Peter is remembered as a leader of his people during the early colonial... Read more
From crystal-clear waters to rich cultural roots, Mt. Irvine isn’t just a surfer’s paradise; it’s a place steeped in history. Once part of a vast sugar estate during colonial times, this area has transformed into one of Tobago’s most iconic... Read more
Mt. Irvine Reef is a fringing coral reef located along the southwestern coast of Tobago, just offshore from the popular Mt. Irvine Bay. Historically, this reef has played a vital role in the lives of the island's coastal communities. Early Tobagonians, including... Read more
Tucked between Speyside and Little Tobago, Goat Island holds a quiet mystique wrapped in natural beauty. Once rumoured to be the private retreat of British PM Winston Churchill (though unverified), the island’s true charm lies in its untouched rainforest,... Read more
Nestled along the coast in Crown Point, Fort Milford is one of Tobago’s oldest military structures, built by the British in 1777 to defend the island’s southwestern point during a time of colonial power struggles. Though small in size, the fort’s... Read more
Nestled discreetly between the verdant rainforest and the Caribbean coastline, the Dorothy Rood Memorial Chapel stands as a poignant testament to personal loss and enduring legacy. Erected by John Rood in memory of his wife Dorothy, who tragically perished in a road... Read more
