Go Beyond

Family-owned and operated Petting Zoo set in a beautiful tropical garden with an in-house Art Gallery featuring pieces by the owner.

No other Caribbean island boasts quite as many deserted beaches as Tobago. On the Atlantic side you'll find dark, volcanic beaches, mostly deserted, these too are perfect for sunbathing and seasonal surfing.

Claimed to be the best “thing” for a hangover. One sip and I was taken back to the age of 6 or 7.

You can do this alone or with a crew, set out on an adventure to tick off as many island landmarks as possible in one fell swoop. Stock up on your refreshments, get a rental and let a map/GPS guide you to Mt. Dillon, the Courlander Monument, Flagstaff Hill, Speyside Waterwheel and two or three of our many old battle forts. P.S. ensure your battery life is solid for those Instagram posts!

Picturesque route from the Caribbean and Atlantic shorelines (starting near Bloody Bay) winding through ancient rainforests and villages before finishing near Lambeau village at Petit Trou.

A signature and delightfully thick dish which consists of breadfruit and salted meat cooked to perfection in coconut milk.

Picturesque colours and many types of fish and coral reef under the clear blue waters of Buccoo Reef are there for everyone to see.

Whether from short boat ride from Gibson Jetty in Bon-Accord or as part of a Buccoo Reef/Nylon Pool tour, this uninhabited & exquisite sandy beach is perfect for sunbathing and beach barbecues!

An evening of mystery, history and witchcraft highlights the cultural traditions of this village through stories, song and dance surrounding folklore and superstitions during the Tobago Heritage Festival.

Corbin’s Local Wildlife is a hidden gem. Fruit trees and flowers attract all kinds of native wildlife, the park is a treasure-trove for birdwatchers.

24 non-poisonous snake species, 16 lizard species, 14 frog species and more - eco enthusiasts will certainly enjoy.

This bay in Tobago is as picturesque in real life as depicted in photos. Hire a pirogue from the nearby fishing village or make the drive/hike up the hill. Either way it will be an unforgettable experience.

A stunning location to host your upcoming nuptials. Beautifully scenic and the picturesque landscape is the perfect backdrop for your special day.

If you're an avid bird-watcher, photographer or just love the outdoors, consider visiting. Home to a variety of hummingbirds like the ruby-topaz, copper-rumped, black-throated mango, and a host of other species of birds.

Beautiful beach and crystal clear water. Restaurants nearby offer a variety of creole dishes and there are souvenir shops with local crafts too!

Enjoy a village trek which highlights traditional elements of life as it were in Tobago including Cocoa Dancing & the Batty Mill. The trek is made lighter as it is accompanied by one of the few remaining tamboo bamboo bands. The rhythms in the bands are produced by banging bamboo on the ground.

Enjoy one of the rigorous yet beautiful trails, savour a delicious farm to table meal, or meditate under the stars - this nature sanctuary has something for everyone.

Operated from the Shepherd’s Inn in Crown Point, where a classroom and pool helps novices gain certification. A small centre at Pigeon Point houses the dive boat with all relevant equipment available for rent.

Created to preserve the unique cultural traditions of Tobago. Visit the many quaint and friendly villages and experience their way of life, language, varied oral traditions, culture, dances, music and, of course, their culinary delights.

Usually empty seaside spots where you can soak up the sun with your loved one while enjoying the pristine beach without another soul in sight.

Picturesque display, in the heart of our capital, offering a very peaceful and romantic setting. Great for night photography with a variety of colours and designs. It's a perfect getaway to spend time surrounded by nature.

Bloody Bay is a glorious sheltered bay with golden sands and clear blue waters.

Steel pan bands and locals 'wining and liming' under the stars as well as horse riding and fine dining are some of the activities that await you in this beautiful seaside village.

This is a "must" while in Tobago. This is a truly extraordinary place to visit, but please don't expect cafes or souvenir shops: it is a pristine rainforest. 2007 & 2009 'World’s Leading Green Destination' - World Travel Awards.

The “wall” has lots of crevices that are home to sponges, crabs and queen angelfish. Eagle rays and turtles are also common sightings while a neighbouring site called ‘the extension’ harbours large tarpon.

With a population of just over 15,000. The capital is a hybrid of activity and worth a visit to truly experience Tobago life.

Plenty of opportunities in Tobago to get active. With kayaking, windsurfing and kitesurfing, they're all guaranteed to get your pulse going.

A nesting site for endangered leatherback Turtles. TIP: Nesting season is typically from March-July each year. Also a good spot for photoshoots, beach soccer and beach volleyball outside of nesting season.

Held over 3 days, The Beach Soccer Championship draws competition from across the world to compete on a seafront pitch in the sands of Turtle beach. (Even FC Barcelona's beach soccer team has taken part)

Wildlife including over 230 species of birds, close proximity to the mainland (it's only 10 miles off the coast of Venezuela) makes Tobago the ideal stopover point for migratory birds.

Great variety of fish and coral in the reef. TIP: Take along an underwater camera!

It’s a cavalcade of colour as the streets are filled with masquerade bands and shimmering outfits swaying to the calypso and soca rhythms that swirl in the air.

Stunning coral reefs with 44 coral species promising divers a submerged fantasy world, including the world's largest brain coral. (found in the waters off Speyside)

A must visit beach, rent a car and drive around the island, the view is just breathtaking. The water at the bay is calm and relaxing. Tobagonians are very friendly and will help with directions should you get lost.

Musicians and dancers cover themselves in pre-prepared, sanitised, colourful mud before forming an energetic street procession.

With multiple trails at varying levels of difficulty for hikers and mountain bikers, destination Tobago uniquely offers a variety of activities for eco-lovers to enjoy.

An incredible array of fish and great coral formations - Moray eels, barracuda, squid, pink sea urchins "a trip to snorkel heaven".

Although Easter Tuesday is 'officially' Goat Race Day in Tobago, the activity now occurs more regularly on the entertainment calendar at events such as the Tobago Heritage Festival. The annual Goat & Crab Race Festival has now become a major event in Tobago's tourism calendar and has evolved into a truly family affair where generations meet through tradition and visitors caught up in the festive atmosphere become honorary Tobagonians for a day.

Provides horseback tours through a scenic seaside village and in the water too as well as an integrated and inspiring space for differently abled children and adults to be embraced and empowered through therapeutic interactions.

A beautiful beach, a lot of friendly people and good places to eat. Perfect location to hop on a glass bottom boat and take a trip to the Nylon pool.

TJE promises a marvellous experience which combines beautiful landscape and a miraculous atmosphere made perfect by unique musical performances from the best international, regional & local artists.

The oldest legally protected rainforest preserve in the western world features a vast collection of rainforest biodiversity.

The western side gets strong gusts of wind from the ocean making this a good beach for kite surfing and other kinds of water sports. There is also good shade on this beach in the afternoon.

Inspired by the traditional Chinese pastime, this two-day event sees the clear blue waters of pigeon point host a series of intense fast-paddling races.

Mammalian wildlife such as armadillos, agoutis, wild hogs, red squirrels, raccoons and opossums roam the forest's undergrowth. 17 bat species, including a piscivorous (fish-eating) bat, also call Tobago home.

One can relax or walk the beach. Its Great for watching the sunset!

The festival focuses on the root tuber and dasheen, which take on a blue tint when cooked. The Blue Food Festival gives local chefs license to create innovative Caribbean dishes that feature the ingredient.

Considered one of the most important Caribbean seabird sanctuaries it is well worth a visit for spectacular bird watching experience, cliff side vantage points and well-marked trails.

This is a true adventurer's beach and you can almost guarantee that it will be deserted when you arrive.

The event has been taking place for more than 30 years, billed as the Caribbean's answer to the Tour De France, it invites both world-class athletes and amateur riders to take part.