Caribbean
Barbados
The top 5 natural landmarks of Barbados — real photos, locations and fascinating facts for every wonder.
Americas
CavesHarrison's Cave
Saint Thomas
Harrison's Cave is a tourist attraction in the country of Barbados, first mentioned in 1795. Tourists can access the subterranean environment on a tramway.
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A living limestone cavern of flowing stalactites and underground streams.
CoastsBathsheba
Saint Joseph
Bathsheba is the main fishing village in the parish of Saint Joseph with some 5,000 inhabitants on the east coastline of Barbados. The town has a number of quaint churches; Saint Joseph Anglican Church was built on Horse Hill in the town as early as 1640 but was rebuilt in 1839 following a hurricane in 1831.
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A wild Atlantic coast of giant sculpted boulders and surf.
CavesAnimal Flower Cave
Saint Lucy
The Animal Flower Cave is located under the cliffs at North Point, St. Lucy, Barbados. It is the island's lone accessible sea cave.
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A sea cave at the island's northern tip with ocean-view pools.
RocksHackleton's Cliff
Saint Joseph
A long escarpment with sweeping views over the east coast.
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A long escarpment with sweeping views over the east coast.
CoastsCarlisle Bay
Saint Michael
Carlisle Bay is a small natural harbour located in the southwest region of Barbados. The island nation's capital, Bridgetown, is situated on this bay which has been turned into a marine park. Carlisle Bay's marine park is a popular spot on the island for scuba diving.
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A clear turquoise bay sheltering reefs and shipwrecks.