Sightseeing and Attractions

Welchman Hall Gully
Welchman Hall Gully is situated in the heart of Barbados and offers visitors a mile deep trek through the densely wooded gully with a wide variety of plants, trees and flowers. The gully dates back to around 1860 when it was first formed as a result of caves collapsing, there are over 200 species of jungle and tropical plants found here and either during early morning or afternoon there is a chance of visitors seeing families of green monkey. The Welchman Hall Gully is looked after and protected by the Barbados National Trust.

Harrison's Cave
Harrison's Cave is a crystallised limestone cavern and was first known about in 1795; it is said to be one of the seven wonders of Barbados. From the floors to the ceilings the stalactites and stalagmites have been growing for centuries, the caves were naturally formed by water erosion through limestone rock and allow visitors to witness the beauty of these natural geographic features up close. One of the main areas of the cave is over 100 feet high and is named "the great hall", visitors are taken through the caves on a tram and at certain places can get off the tram and see the caves up close.

Safari Island Tours
Barbados Safari Island Tours take visitors off the beaten track to explore everything Barbados has to offer including the many cultural and historical sites on the island. The experienced tour guides offer informative and entertaining information about the island that isn't in the guide books; there are many different kinds of tours available that include adventure safaris, land and sea safaris, jeep and kayaking adventures plus many more.