Showing 35 attractions
9
7 reviews
A Jacobean plantation house with an operational cane-grinding steam mill in the winter months, and a rum distillery - tastings and purchases possible. — The Telegraph
8
6 reviews
This popular tourist cave was ignored for almost 200 years before being mined into an attraction. — Atlas Obscura
8
3 reviews
The least publicised but most memorable gardens on Barbados are owned and run by the engaging Anthony Hunte, whose English ancestors settled on the island back in the 1600s. — The Telegraph
8
3 reviews
8
3 reviews
8
2 reviews
The west side is one of the premier swimming spots on the island, with deep, calm and crystal-clear waters, while the east side has a wide recreation area featuring picnic tables. — Lonely Planet
8
3 reviews
7
3 reviews
The lower floor of the house and the kitchen have period furnishings; the upper floor is a museum with both permanent and temporary exhibits that display artifacts of 18th-century Barbadian life. — Fodor's
7
2 reviews
Overlooking Heroes Square in the center of town, these Victorian buildings were constructed around 1870 to house the British Commonwealth's third-oldest parliament (after Britain and Bermuda). — Fodor's
7
2 reviews
Mission of this family-oriented marine park, located just north of Holetown, is to provide high-quality recreational activities in a sustainable way to educate and entertain Barbadians and visitors. — Fodor's
7
2 reviews
Crane Beach, 7km northeast of the airport, is a hidden beach cove backed by cliffs and fronted by aqua-blue waters. — Lonely Planet
7
2 reviews
At this lovely beach just south of Speightstown, the water is safe for swimming and snorkeling. — Fodor's
7
2 reviews
You can see cane-harvesting tools, wedding dresses, ancient (and frightening) dental instruments, and slave sale accounts in spidery copperplate handwriting. — Fodor's
7
2 reviews
This 1818 hilltop signal tower has impressive views of the surrounding valleys and the southwest coast. — Lonely Planet
7
2 reviews
Popular for fashion and travel-industry photo shoots, Bottom Bay is the quintessential Caribbean beach. — Fodor's
7
2 reviews
Across Broad Street from Parliament and bordered by High and Trafalgar streets, this triangular plaza marks the center of town. — Fodor's
7
2 reviews
On this popular tour, you learn the colorful story behind the world's oldest rum, made in Barbados since 1703. — Fodor's
7
2 reviews
Although no one has proven it, George Washington is said to have worshipped here in 1751 during his only trip outside the United States. — Fodor's
7
2 reviews
An afternoon at the races is a festive, adrenaline-spiked break from beachside languor. — Concierge
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