Grenada remains one of the Caribbean’s most authentic destinations, a tri-island nation where volcanic landscapes meet white sand beaches and everyday life still feels local. Waterfalls, cocoa estates, and small coastal towns are all within easy reach, making it simple to explore without long distances. Fly with interCaribbean and connect Grenada with nearby islands to plan your journey across OUR Caribbean.
Grenada offers a relaxed travel experience, with easy connections through Barbados and short distances between beaches, towns, and natural attractions. Here is what to know before you travel.
Before You Arrive
All travellers must complete the online Immigration and Customs Form at https://edcard.gov.gd within 72 hours before arrival. Keep your confirmation ready on your mobile device or printed, as it will be required on entry.
When to Visit
Grenada is enjoyable year-round, with the dry season from January to May offering the most consistent weather. The island is quieter than many Caribbean destinations, making it ideal for a more relaxed pace.
Our Connections
Grenada is served by non-stop flights from Barbados (BGI) and St. Vincent (SVD). You can also connect via Barbados from St. Lucia (SLU), Kingston (KIN), Antigua (ANU), Dominica (DOM), Providenciales (PLS), Tortola (EIS), and Georgetown (GEO).
What documents do I need to enter Grenada?
To enter Grenada, you will need:
Visa requirements depend on your nationality, so check in advance if a visa is needed.
What is the best time to visit?
The best time to visit Grenada is during the dry season from January to May, when the weather is sunny and ideal for beaches and outdoor activities. The island can be visited year-round, with fewer crowds and greener landscapes during the wetter months.
How do I get there with interCaribbean Airways?
You can reach Grenada with interCaribbean Airways through convenient regional connections.
Non-stop flights are available from Barbados (BGI) and St. Vincent (SVD). You can also connect via Barbados from St. Lucia (SLU), Kingston (KIN), Antigua (ANU), Dominica (DOM), Providenciales (PLS), Tortola (EIS), and Georgetown (GEO).
How do I get around the island?
Getting around Grenada is easy with several options to suit your travel style.
Car rentals are available if you prefer to explore independently. Public minibuses offer a more local experience and connect key areas across the island. Taxis and water taxis can be arranged for private transport, and tour operators provide guided experiences if you prefer a structured way to see the island.
Can I get a local SIM card?
SIM cards are available from local providers such as Digicel and FLOW. You will usually need a passport for registration. Data plans are affordable and suitable for short stays.
Do I need a plug adapter?
The island uses Type G plugs and a 230V/50Hz power supply. If your devices use a different plug type, you will need an adapter. Check that your devices support 230V, or use a voltage converter if required.