Grand Anse Beach Grenada Travel Guide
Grenada''s mass transit system is efficient and provides an authentic method of experiencing the island. Mini-buses are privately owned vans, typically 15-seaters, operating on fixed routes across the island.
They are identifiable by a route number displayed on the front window. Route 1 is frequently used by tourists, connecting St. George's to Grand Anse Beach and further south heading to the airport.
Mini-buses are in service frequently during the day (6 IN the morning - 7 PM). Frequency decreases after dark and on Sundays/public holidays.
Grenada's mini-bus system is generally not wheelchair accessible. Taxis or private transfers suit mobility challenges.
Confirm your location with the driver. Be prepared for loud local music. Signal clearly once you want to get off.
Requires a current driver's'a driving license and a temporary local permit (XCD 60).
Minimum age for renting a car is usually 25, some agencies permit 21+ with surcharge.
Less common; roads are challenging for two-wheelers. Availability is limited.
Driving on the left-hand side of the road. Main roads are paved however narrow and winding, especially in hilly areas. Inland roads can be steep, unpaved, and are potholed.
Guided bus tours circling the island visit major attractions like waterfalls, spice plantations, and rum distilleries.
Popular and scenic alternative to traveling by road between Grand Anse Beach and St. George's Carenage (XCD 25-30 a single direction).
Numerous operators offer boat tours for snorkeling, diving, island hopping, or cruises at sunset.
Accessibility infrastructure in Grenada is generally limited. Mini-buses are not wheelchair accessible.
Some newer or larger hotels may have accessible rooms. Confirm directly with accommodation providers.
