Beaches, turtle watching, river tours and local experiences.
18 places · prices in TTD · confirm details directly with each business
18 places
Beach
Trinidad's longest beach: roughly eight miles of palm-backed Atlantic shoreline.
No public phone number listed yet
Beach resort / day spot
Beachside recreation spot on the far south-east coast, open for day visits.
Beach facility
Beach facility in Mayaro Village — community-mapped, not yet verified by Mayaro.org.
Beach recreation spot
Family-run beachfront spot with carrat sheds, a pool, petting zoo and games area
No direct phone — message the host through the booking platform
Beach day venue
Beachfront resort on Gill Street used for day visits, functions and family limes.
Beach house & day pass
Beachfront house with a pool, sleeping up to 12, with shops and food within walking distance.
Natural landmark
A classic cone-shaped mud volcano off Cascadoux Trace, free to visit and easy to reach.
Kayaking & fishing
Trinidad's largest river meets the sea here: kayaking, fishing and caiman spotting.
Kayaking & beach spot
Sheltered river mouth at Ortoire village, a favourite launch point for guided kayak trips.
Nature reserve
Nature retreat on the Point Radix plateau, with hiking and coastal forest.
Wildlife sanctuary
8,200 hectares of protected forest behind Guayaguayare, named for the peaks Columbus sighted in 1498.
Nature preserve
Coastal nature preserve for a quiet walk away from the beach crowd.
Protected island of forest inside the Nariva Swamp, reached by boat with a guide.
Farm & event space
Farm and event space at Guayaguayare open through the day.
Community centre
Community centre on Radix Cemetery Road, open on weekdays.
Family-run beach compound with carrat sheds, a pool and a small petting zoo.
Guided tour
Guided walking tour into Bush Bush for red howlers, capuchins and macaws.
Landmark
The concrete sea defence at Guaya, best at sunset and free to walk.
