In the morning we arrived at St. Vincent, the main island of the island nation of St. Vincent and the Grenadines.
St. Vincent
Right after docking, our bus tour into the interior began, heading to the Mesopotamian Valley.
Mesopotamian Valley
There we visited the “Montreal Garden,” which the locals also call the Garden of Eden.
Montreal Garden
Here we saw an abundance of flowers that we only knew from flower shops or in smaller forms.
Montreal Garden
The guide walked with us through the garden and showed us the different plants.
Montreal Garden
On the way back, we passed by the international airport, of which she was very proud: after ten years of construction, it was completed in 2017 and has since attracted more tourists.
St. Vincent
We sailed on to Bequia - in fact, there was enough wind, so we soon arrived at the smaller island of the Grenadines without using the motor.
Bequia
Here we had booked the “Heritage Tour” in an open jeep, accompanied by a local guide who told us a lot about the places and the history of the island along the way.
Bequia
At an old fortress, Fort Hamilton, where the cannons of the former British and French occupiers still stood on the lookout point, we had a beautiful view of the bay where our ship was anchored.
Fort Hamilton
In a tree, we discovered a caterpillar about 10 cm long, eagerly munching away at the large leaves.
Caterpillar at the FortThe journey continued past the old sugar factory to various viewpoints along the coast.
Bequia
Finally, we also saw the small, inhospitable islands to which the British victors of the war had once exiled the rebellious black Caribs, causing most of them to perish.
Bequia
Back at the harbor, we strolled along the promenade by the water, which led down to the sandy beaches on this side of the island.
Bequia
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