Discover Trinidad & Tobago 2017 (#28)

Store Bay
Crown Point
Its accessibility, small size, calm and clear waters,
and robust range of amenities are among
the reasons that it’s so often packed. The bay
is great for swimming and snorkelling — especially
under the coral cliffs at the southern end.
On-site bars and eateries serve up local creole
favourites, fast-food staples, and something
beastly cold with which to wash it all down.
There is also secured parking, changing rooms
and toilet facilities, and an array of local craft
stalls. Some vendors can be aggressive, but
a firm and polite “no thanks” should be all you
need. Glass-bottom boat tours depart here
for Buccoo Reef, the Nylon Pool, and No Man’s
Land.
More of our favourites
n Back Bay: secluded small bay with golden
sand, with a little pool (during high tide) that
nature seemed to make just for two. NB:
take extra care due to the isolation of this
beach
n Canoe Bay: arguably Tobago’s calmest
and shallowest beach. Rarely crowded, with
good facilities, including bar and cabanas.
Admission $15
n Castara Bay: a stunning, quiet, and
unspoilt beach with calm water and fine
golden sand in a thriving fishing community.
Twice a week, enjoy bread baked in
old-fashioned dirt ovens. A restaurant and
craft stalls are on site, and a small waterfall
nearby
114 discovertnt.com