Explore the best hiking trails and trekking routes in Grenada.
Grenada, the 'Spice Isle' of the Caribbean, captivates visitors with its pristine beaches, world-famous underwater sculpture park, and lush rainforests. This tri-island nation offers authentic Caribbean culture, aromatic spice plantations, and some of the region's most spectacular diving and snorkeling experiences.
The best hikes Grenada has to offer.
Grenada's most spectacular waterfall trail leads through lush rainforest to seven tiers of cascading falls. The final pool is perfect for swimming. A local guide is mandatory and can be hired at the trailhead for $25-35.
A well-maintained loop around the volcanic crater lake at 530m elevation in the center of the island. The misty rainforest and emerald lake create an otherworldly atmosphere. Mona monkeys are frequently spotted here.
Three-tiered waterfall trail with the easy first tier paved and accessible to all, while the upper two tiers require a challenging hike through river crossings and steep paths. The upper falls reward with a stunning natural pool.
The most demanding trail in Grenada climbs to one of the island's highest peaks at 732m with spectacular 360-degree views across the island and out to the Grenadines on clear days. Requires good fitness and proper footwear.
The most accessible waterfall in Grenada, a short walk from the car park leads to a picturesque 10-meter cascade into a natural pool. Local youth often perform dramatic cliff dives for visitors. Family-friendly with paved paths.
Coastal trail through the Levera mangrove ecosystem and along dramatic Atlantic beaches. Bird-watching is excellent here with over 40 species recorded. Panoramic views to the Grenadine islands from the hilltop viewpoint.
An adventurous historic trail to the site where revolutionary leader Julien Fedon held his rebel camp in the late 18th century. Excellent guides recommended as trail is unmarked in sections. Spectacular jungle scenery and cloud forest.
Find trails that match your fitness level.
Paved or well-maintained paths suitable for families, beginners, and those with limited fitness. Examples: Annandale Falls, Grand Etang Lake loop. Suitable for most ages.
Well-defined trails with some elevation gain, river crossings, or rough terrain. Good fitness required. Examples: Seven Sisters Falls, lower Concord Falls. Sturdy footwear needed.
Steep ascents, unmarked sections, and demanding terrain requiring good physical fitness and proper hiking boots. Examples: Mount Qua Qua, Fedon's Camp. Early start recommended.
Remote, steep, and unmarked trails requiring a local guide, full equipment, and excellent fitness. Some routes cross private agricultural land and require local knowledge.
Detailed trail descriptions, packing checklists, and route recommendations.
What to bring and how to prepare.
Stay safe on the trails.
Always tell someone your hiking plans and expected return time. Carry emergency communication device in remote areas.
Check weather conditions before setting out. Turn back if conditions deteriorate. Never underestimate mountains.
Stay on marked trails. Getting lost in unfamiliar terrain can be dangerous. Carry navigation tools.
Be aware of wildlife. Research local animals and know how to respond to encounters.
Start early to allow plenty of daylight. Always aim to be back before dark.
Plan your hiking adventure for optimal conditions.
Warming temperatures, wildflowers blooming. Some high trails may still have snow. Variable weather.
Most trails accessible. Can be hot at lower elevations. Start early to avoid heat. Peak season for high altitude.
Cooler temperatures, autumn colors. Stable weather. Great hiking conditions. Some facilities may close.
Snow at higher elevations. Winter gear required. Shorter days. Some trails closed. Beautiful but demanding.
Get our complete hiking guide with GPS routes, difficulty ratings, and local tips.
Download Hiking Guide