Built in 1806 by the English to protect the harbor from French invasion, this fort sits high above the bay of Kingstown.

A local fisherman, Orton (Brother) King, constructed this sanctuary in an effort to preserve the hawksbill turtle.

This small village sits next to a gorgeous bay.

A quiet area amidst the wilderness near the Vermont Nature Trail that offers a secluded spot for picnics.

This historic Georgian-style church has colorful stained-glass windows.

Located inside of the Botanical Gardens, this museum features a number of ancient artifacts left by St. Vincent's earliest settlers.

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.

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.

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

A uninhabited island popular for diving trips.

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