Find the best markets, malls, and unique souvenirs 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.
Unique local products worth bringing home.
Grenada's signature export — buy whole nutmeg, powdered nutmeg, or mace (the red lacy covering). Sold in handwoven baskets or decorative bags. Perfect for cooking gifts.
Handwoven straw baskets filled with an assortment of Grenadian spices including cinnamon, cloves, bay leaf, turmeric, and ginger. Often artistically arranged and tied with raffia.
Award-winning bean-to-bar organic chocolate made from estate-grown Trinitario cacao. Multiple varieties including dark, milk, and spiced bars. Internationally recognized for quality.
Local rums produced in Grenada's historic distilleries. Clarke's Court offers flavored varieties; River Antoine produces 69-proof overproof rum using 18th-century methods. Great cocktail ingredient.
Decorative bowls carved from dried calabash gourds, hand-painted with Caribbean motifs including sea turtles, fish, and tropical flowers by local artisans.
Madras — a colorful woven plaid fabric — is part of Grenada's cultural heritage used in traditional dress. Handmade items include shirts, skirts, and head-wraps in vibrant patterns.
Original paintings, watercolors, and prints by Grenadian artists depicting island scenes, marine life, and Caribbean culture. Quality varies widely — seek works by established local artists.
Handcrafted jewelry using locally collected sea glass, coral, and Caribbean shells. Earrings, necklaces, and bracelets with ocean-inspired designs made by local artisans.
Experience authentic local shopping culture.
The heart of Grenada's commercial life, this bustling outdoor market sells fresh produce, spices, tropical fruits, and everyday goods. Saturday mornings are the most vibrant with hundreds of vendors filling the square.
Purpose-built market with over 40 stalls selling Grenadian spices, local crafts, souvenirs, clothing, and art. Aimed at tourists but with genuine local products and reasonable prices.
Waterfront market stalls along St. George's historic harbour selling handmade crafts, local art, spices, and souvenirs. Scenic location makes shopping an experience in itself.
The historic nutmeg processing cooperative allows visitors to tour the facility and purchase fresh nutmeg, mace, and nutmeg products directly from the source in Grenada's nutmeg capital.
The main market for Grenada's second-largest town draws vendors from across the east coast. Less touristy than St. George's with authentic local atmosphere and competitive prices on produce and spices.
Bargaining phrases, souvenir recommendations, and budget tips.
Where to find different types of shops.
The main strip running parallel to Grand Anse Beach contains souvenir shops, pharmacies, boutiques, and the Le Marquis Complex. Most items aimed at tourists but convenient for visitors staying in the area.
The capital's commercial centre along Halifax Street, Granby Street, and Cross Street has clothing shops, pharmacies, electronics, and local goods at prices locals pay. Less touristy than Grand Anse.
Grenada's picturesque inner harbour features gift shops, craft stalls, and restaurants in restored Georgian warehouse buildings. Popular with cruise ship passengers for its scenic location.
The main modern shopping complex in Grand Anse with a supermarket, pharmacy, clothing stores, food court, and banks. Practical shopping in air-conditioned comfort for everyday needs.
Air-conditioned shopping options.
Grenada's largest modern shopping mall in Grand Anse housing a Foodland supermarket, RBTT bank, clothing and shoe stores, pharmacy, food court, and various retail outlets. Air-conditioned and convenient for visitors staying in the Grand Anse area.
Small but popular complex near Grand Anse beach containing Carib Sushi, Sweet Lime Cafe, pharmacy, ATM, and several retail shops. A convenient hub for Grand Anse visitors needing essentials or a meal.
How to negotiate prices in local markets.
Fixed prices apply in most shops and malls — bargaining is not expected or appropriate
At Market Square and craft markets, gentle negotiation is acceptable especially when buying multiple items
Prices at Grand Anse Craft Market are often inflated for tourists — compare between stalls before buying
Buying spices directly from the Gouyave Co-operative saves 30-50% versus tourist gift shops
Buy rum and chocolate at the source (distillery or Grenada Chocolate Co.) for best prices and freshness
What you need to know about taking purchases home.
Cannot export protected coral, turtle products, or black coral jewelry. Fresh fruits and vegetables may not be exportable to some countries.
No VAT refund scheme for tourists in Grenada
Duty-free allowance at airport: 200 cigarettes, 1 litre spirits, gifts up to XCD $400 ($150 USD)
International shipping available from FedEx and DHL offices in St. George's for larger purchases
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