Trinidad Cruisers Exploring the Island

Exploring the Natural Wonder of the Island

A significant amount of Trinidad is still in its natural state. From the mountain rainforests to the coastal mangroves to the waterfalls to the many popular beaches, there is so much to see.

Beaches and Places to Anchor

Maracas Bay

Maracas Beach is the most popular beach on the north coast of Trinidad — great food, good stretch of sand, on-site facilities. Famous for it's Bake and Shark. A long drive through very interesting scenery.

Macqueripe Bay

Small secluded bay near Chaguaramas. Accessible by car, bike or even a long walk. Good hiking through the bamboo cathedral and views of the Red Howler Monkey on occasion.

Scotland Bay

A nice bay in the "bocas" near Chaguaramas, only accessible by boat. A frequent stop arriving or departing Trinidad. Accessible by dingy with a good outboard.

Gran Rivierre Beach

A natural, unspoiled beach on the Trinidad's North coast. It is one of the largest nesting sites for the Leatherback turtle in the Western Hemisphere.

Mayaro Beach

Mayaro Bay stretches for nine miles along the east coast of Trinidad. The beach which lines the bay, Mayaro Beach, is a popular destination for holidays, long weekends, and is one of the traditional places to spend the Easter holidays. It is located at the southern end of Manzanilla Beach.

Bamboo Forest, Macqueripe Bay, Trinidad
Bamboo Forest, Macqueripe Bay, Trinidad
Gran Rivierre Beach - North coast Trinidad
Gran Rivierre Beach - North coast Trinidad
Mayaro - Looking North - Endless Beach, Trinidad
Mayaro - Looking North - Endless Beach, Trinidad

Hikes, Camping and Waterfalls

There is not a lot of information on Hiking or Camping available for cruisers. A site that cover Hiking and Camping is:

Hike Seekers

Gasparee Caves

content

Paria Bay and Paria Waterfall

content

Turure Water Steps

content

Covigne River

content

Rio Seco

content

Paragrant Bay

content

Avocat Falls and Three Pools

content

Guanapo Gorge

content

Bamboo Cathedral

content

figure