Grenville City Guide

Try local dishes like Oil Down and callaloo soup. Some Caribbean and international options exist. Vegetarian and vegan choices are growing. Late-night food is limited.

Nightlife is quiet with local bars. For more options, head to St. George's.

Basic local cafes serve coffee. Specialty coffee culture is minimal in Grenville.

Tipping is appreciated but not always expected. 10-15% in restaurants if no service charge. Round up taxi fares.

SIM cards from Flow and Digicel are sold at the airport and shops. ID required. eSIM availability depends on provider and device.

Cleanliness varies. Waste collection exists but isn't thorough compared to developed countries.

Limited 24/7 services. Night pharmacies and food options are rare.

IGA and Foodland supermarkets offer international products. Local markets have fresh produce and spices. Shops open Monday to Saturday, 8 AM to 5 PM, usually closed Sundays and holidays.

Cards are accepted in larger places, but cash is common at markets, small shops, and taxis.

ATMs are at banks in Grenville. Withdraw cash during banking hours. Some banks charge fees.

St. George's University is the main international institution. Some international schools are near St. George's. Instruction is in English.

Small nomad community mainly in St. George's. Limited meetups and co-living in Grenville.

Good access to green spaces and nearby national park with shaded paths.

Coastal and inland running routes exist. Roads can be busy, so caution is needed.

Dedicated gyms are limited. Some hotels or community centers may have basic facilities.

Tennis courts at some resorts and private clubs. Equipment rental varies.

Padel courts are not common.

Yoga studios and retreats are mostly in St. George's and Grand Anse.

Martial arts facilities are scarce, with few basic classes at community centers.

Not available; Grenada is tropical.

Kayaking, paddleboarding, and sailing available mostly near Grand Anse and resorts.

Limited surfing, mostly at Bathway Beach during winter. No surf schools or rentals nearby.

Great diving around Grenada, especially near St. George's. Grenville isn't a main hub but operators exist. Clear water and diverse marine life.

Public hospital in St. George's and clinics in Grenville. Private clinics offer higher standards. English-speaking staff common. Pharmacies open regular hours.

Tap water is treated and usually safe to drink, but some prefer bottled water.

Local playgrounds and welcoming eateries. Baby supplies in supermarkets. Nearby beaches and parks for kids.

Conservative attitudes prevail. Limited acceptance and no specific safe spaces.

Pet services and vets are available, but pet-friendly spots and parks are limited.