St. George's City Guide

Local dishes like Oil Down and fresh seafood are must-tries. Tourist areas offer Italian, Indian, and American food. Vegetarian and vegan options are growing. Late-night food is limited to some bars and hotels.

Nightlife centers on bars and restaurants in town and Grand Anse, with relaxed vibes and some live music.

Local cafés offer decent coffee. Third-wave shops emerging but not common. No major coffee tourism.

Tipping is expected for good service: 10-15% in restaurants and taxis. Small tips appreciated for other services.

SIM cards from Digicel and Flow are sold at the airport and stores. Registration with ID is required. eSIM availability varies.

Main tourist areas are clean, some variability in residential zones. Waste collection is sometimes inconsistent.

Limited 24/7 services. Emergency hospital care is 24/7 but pharmacies, minimarts, and food options rarely are.

IGA and Foodland are main supermarkets offering international products. St. George's Market has fresh local produce and crafts. Shops usually open 8 AM to 6 PM, closed often on Sundays.

Credit and debit cards work in hotels, big restaurants, and supermarkets. Cash is needed for small vendors, markets, and public transport.

ATMs are common in St. George's, especially at Republic Bank, Grenada Co-operative Bank, and CIBC FirstCaribbean. International withdrawal fees may apply.

St. George's University School of Medicine and Westmorland School are notable international options. English is the main language. Early applications are advised.

Small and informal community with some nomad-friendly cafes and social media groups. Co-living and organized events are rare.

Queen's Park and Botanical Gardens offer green spaces. Good for walks and runs.

Good routes along the Carenage, Grand Anse Beach, and parks. Safe during the day.

Fitness centers and some hotel gyms are available.

Tennis courts are at hotels and clubs. Booking and equipment rental vary.

Padel is not available.

Yoga studios mostly at resorts and small centers. Drop-ins common; variety limited.

Karate, Taekwondo, and some fitness boxing are available with mostly English-speaking instructors.

No skiing; tropical island.

Kayaking, paddleboarding, sailing, and windsurfing are common around Grand Anse. Rentals and guided tours available.

Surf spots exist but are limited and mostly for experienced surfers. Best in winter months. Surf schools are rare.

World-class dive sites including shipwrecks and reefs. Great visibility and diverse marine life year-round. Equipment and certification centers available.

General Hospital serves public health needs. Private clinics like St. Augustine's provide better care and English-speaking staff. Pharmacies are common.

Tap water is treated and generally safe to drink throughout Grenada, including St. George's.

Playgrounds and kid-friendly eateries exist. Baby supplies are in supermarkets and pharmacies. Nearby attractions include Grand Anse Beach and the National Museum.

Generally conservative with limited legal protections. Some venues more welcoming but risks exist outside tourist areas.

Pet-friendly accommodations exist but vary. Vet services and supplies are available. Import requires planning.