• Bridgetown - A drive through Bridgetown, the capital city of Barbados, offers a vibrant and lively experience filled with a mix of historical charm and modern Caribbean flair. As you navigate through the city, you’ll encounter a blend of colonial architecture, bustling markets, and the rhythmic atmosphere that defines the island.

The journey might begin along the scenic coastline, where you can catch glimpses of the turquoise Caribbean Sea. The warmth of the tropical sun and the gentle breeze provide a pleasant backdrop as you approach the heart of Bridgetown.

Entering the city, you’ll notice a fusion of pastel-colored buildings lining the streets, reflecting the island’s colonial history. Broad Street, one of the main thoroughfares, is often bustling with activity. Shops, boutiques, and local vendors line the sidewalks, offering a variety of goods ranging from traditional crafts to modern fashion

• Kensington Oval - Kensington Oval in Barbados is a renowned cricket ground and sports venue with a rich history. Located in the capital city of Bridgetown, this iconic stadium has hosted numerous international cricket matches and events. Its distinguished profile includes being one of the oldest cricket grounds in the West Indies, dating back to 1882.

The Kensington Oval has undergone significant renovations, modernized its facilities while preserved its historic charm. The stadium provides an electric atmosphere during cricket matches. It has been a venue for various major cricket tournaments, including Cricket World Cups, and has witnessed some of the sport’s most memorable moments.

Apart from cricket, Kensington Oval has also hosted cultural events, concerts, and other sports, making it a versatile and dynamic venue. The surrounding area offers a mix of modern amenities and a glimpse of Barbadian history, making it a must-visit destination for sports enthusiasts and tourists alike.

• Rihanna Drive Monument - Rihanna, the international pop and R&B sensation, is a native of Barbados, and the country has honored her with various tributes, including renaming the street where she grew up after her
• Saint Peter Parish Church - St. Peter’s Parish Church is a historic Anglican church located on the outskirts of Holetown. Built in 1629, it stands as one of the oldest churches on the island, representing a blend of colonial and Anglican architectural styles. The church is a significant cultural and historical landmark, known for:

Architecture: St. Peter’s Parish Church features classic Anglican architectural elements, including coral stone construction and Gothic-inspired design. The church’s structure reflects the influence of British colonialism on the island.

• Speightstown - Speightstown, located on the northwestern coast of Barbados, is a charming and historic town that exudes a laid-back Caribbean atmosphere. it’s also one of the oldest settlements on the island, dating back to the early 17th century. Despite its historical significance, the town maintains a relatively quiet and authentic feel compared to the bustling capital, Bridgetown.

Guests will introduce to pastry sampling at one of the islands dominate bakery.

• Animal Flower Cave - The Animal Flower Cave is a natural attraction located at the northern tip of Barbados, near the village of North Point. This cave is renowned for its unique geological formations, breathtaking coastal views, and a peculiar marine organism known as the “sea anemone,” locally referred to as the “animal flower.”

• Cherry Tree Hill - Cherry Tree Hill is a scenic location situated in the parish of Saint Andrew on the island of Barbados. It is renowned for offering breathtaking panoramic views of the island’s lush landscapes and the eastern coastline. Several key features make Cherry Tree Hill a notable destination:

• Morgan Lewis - Morgan Lewis Windmill is a historic and well-preserved sugar windmill located in the parish of Saint Andrew, Barbados. It stands as one of the island’s notable landmarks and is recognized as one of the finest examples of a working sugar windmill in the Caribbean

• Bathsheba Beach - Bathsheba is a picturesque coastal village located on the eastern coast of Barbados, known for its stunning natural beauty, rugged landscapes, and world-renowned surfing conditions.

• Hackleton’s Cliff - Hackleton’s Cliff, bordering the rural parishes of St. Joseph and St. John, rises almost perpendicularly within a few miles of the coastline and reaches a height of one thousand feet above sea-level. This elevated location offers one of the best views of Barbados’ east coast, making this a favorite stop for many island tours. On a clear day you can view the entire eastern coastline from Cove Bay/Pico Tenerife in the north-east to Ragged Point in the south-east.

• Gun Hill Signal Station - Gun Hill is a prominent landmark and scenic overlook located in the parish of Saint George in Barbados. Known for its historical significance, stunning views, and iconic lion statue, Gun Hill is a popular stop for both locals and tourists. Here are some key features of Gun Hill:

Historical Significance: Gun Hill is home to a restored signal station, originally established in 1818. The signal station played a crucial role in communication during the colonial period, allowing messages to be relayed across the island.

• Lunch
• Options of rum, rum punch, local fruit juice, and water