Discover Trinidad & Tobago 2016 — 25th Anniversary Edition
With our 2016 edition (our 27th), we celebrate 25 years of producing Discover Trinidad & Tobago. Published every year since 1991, Discover Trinidad & Tobago is aimed both at international visitors planning a trip to the islands – whether for an eco adventure, business trip, or beach holiday – and at local Trinbagonians looking to know and explore more about their native islands. Our comprehensive coverage of Trinidad and Tobago — from arts and culture to eco adventures, accommodation to sports, planning flights and transportation and more — can help anyone plan anything from a day trip or weekend escape, to a full-on an adventure holiday or leisurely vacation. It might take a lifetime to truly experience all that the islands have to offer, but at least we can show you where to start. For more: http://www.discovertnt.com • http://www.facebook.com/discovertnt
With our 2016 edition (our 27th), we celebrate 25 years of producing Discover Trinidad & Tobago. Published every year since 1991, Discover Trinidad & Tobago is aimed both at international visitors planning a trip to the islands – whether for an eco adventure, business trip, or beach holiday – and at local Trinbagonians looking to know and explore more about their native islands. Our comprehensive coverage of Trinidad and Tobago — from arts and culture to eco adventures, accommodation to sports, planning flights and transportation and more — can help anyone plan anything from a day trip or weekend escape, to a full-on an adventure holiday or leisurely vacation. It might take a lifetime to truly experience all that the islands have to offer, but at least we can show you where to start. For more: http://www.discovertnt.com • http://www.facebook.com/discovertnt
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Leeward/Caribbean Sea coast<br />
Tips & tricks<br />
Arnos Vale Bay: <strong>Tobago</strong>’s best snorkelling<br />
beach <strong>—</strong> the reef lies immediately off the sand.<br />
The beach is within a hotel compound<br />
Back Bay: accessible through the cliff-side<br />
trail, a secluded small bay (hidden from the<br />
road) with golden sand. A little pool, perfect for<br />
two, forms on the beach at high tide. NB: take<br />
extra care due to the isolation of this beach; best<br />
to go in a group<br />
Bloody Bay: a secluded, breezy beach with<br />
golden sand and clear blue waters, nothing<br />
at all like its name (a sign explains its origin).<br />
Great swimming, with new facilities on site<br />
Castara: stunning, quiet and unspoilt beach<br />
in a friendly fishing village <strong>—</strong> calm water and fine<br />
golden sand. Restaurant and craft stalls on site,<br />
with accommodation and a waterfall nearby. Bread<br />
is baked in old-fashioned dirt ovens twice a week<br />
Lifeguards are typically on<br />
duty 9am–5pm or 10am–<br />
6pm, but not at all beaches.<br />
Red flags indicate unsafe<br />
bathing areas<br />
Permits are required both<br />
for camping and for turtlewatching.<br />
Contact a reputable<br />
tour guide, your hotel, or the<br />
Forestry Division to make arrangements<br />
Tropical sun can quickly give<br />
a bad burn, even through<br />
cloud, so use your sunscreen.<br />
Englishman’s Bay: quiet and secluded, almond-fringed, crescent-shaped bay with deep,<br />
clear waters, hidden by trees. It’s been voted one of the Caribbean’s best beaches. Good<br />
swimming and snorkelling, with craft shopping and a restaurant on site<br />
Grange Beach (“The Wall”): long, thin beach (slightly obscured from the road by a<br />
stone wall) <strong>—</strong> ideal for swimming<br />
Castara beach. Photo by Chris Anderson<br />
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