e beaches of Paradise Island are well-known
and the colorful streetscapes of Havana are a blast
from the past, but one small Caribbean island
roughly 100 miles north of Venezuela has rested
peacefully in the shadows of global tourism. And its
untouched charm is most coveted by travelers who
want to keep it that way.
In the three island nation of Grenada, you won't
find a hotel taller than a palm tree. What you will
find, however, as you stroll the white sand beaches
or trek the inland rainforests, is a simple way of
life. You'll discover this in everything Grenada has
to offer. Whether that's picking some guava on the
side of the road or sailing up the coast, it's entirely
up to you. is modest lifestyle is imagined by
Grenada's 108,000 residents who take great pride in
their country's agriculture. And due to its centuries-
old history as a leading exporter of nutmeg, it has
become deserving of its epithet, the "e Spice Isle."
V U E N J . C O M
115
