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These places are best for beaches in Trinidad and Tobago: Pigeon Point Beach; Manzanilla Beach; Maracas Beach; Nylon Pool; Las Cuevas Beach; See more beaches in Trinidad and Tobago on Tripadvisor
- THE 10 BEST Tobago Beaches (Updated 2024) - Tripadvisor
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- Pigeon Point Beach - All You Need to Know BEFORE You Go (2024)
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- THE 10 BEST Tobago Beaches (Updated 2024) - Tripadvisor
- Robert Curley
- Maracas Bay Beach, Trinidad. Maracas Beach, Maracas Bay Village, Trinidad and Tobago. The half-moon-shaped Maracas Bay is home to a tranquil, well-maintained beach, protected by a line of palm trees.
- Las Cuevas Bay Beach, Trinidad. Las Cuevas Beach, Trinidad and Tobago. Keep driving past Maracas Bay on the north coast to find Las Cuevas (The Caves) which has gentle surf, a snack bar, picnic tables, changing rooms, and showers, as well as lifeguards on duty each day.
- Blanchisseuse Beach, Trinidad. Paris Main Road, Blanchisseuse, Trinidad and Tobago. A little over an hour away from Port of Spain, up the north coast, Blanchisseuse is a favorite place for travelers to go on a weekend getaway, or for a long day trip.
- Mayaro Beach, Trinidad. A20 Popwell Drive East, Mayaro, Trinidad and Tobago. Phone +1 868-796-6542. Web Visit website. On the southeast coast of the island, Mayaro Beach is the longest stretch of beach on the island.
- Pigeon Point
- Englishman’s Bay
- Castara
- Pirate’s Bay
- Mt. Irvine
- Speyside & Blue Waters
- Store Bay
- Canoe Bay
- Bloody Bay
- Back Bay
Location: Crown Point
This is probably Tobago’s most famous beach, just a few minutes from ANR Robinson (formerly Crown Point) International Airport. There’s a little journey to get there (which is fine if you have a vehicle, or don’t mind a little walk), and an entry fee (TT$20), but you’re sure to recognise the distinctive cabana at the end of the jetty. Protected by Buccoo Reef, the calm waters make it ideal for families – but stay within the red markers while swimming. The beach scores high for accessibility,...
Location: west/Leeward coast, off Northside Road
This quiet secluded beach is one of Tobago’s best kept secrets (but not for much longer!): half a mile or so of powdery sand, hugged by lush vegetation and hidden from the main road – you could easily find yourself one of just a few people there. Its tree-framed, crescent-shaped bay exudes a beguiling tranquillity, with the crashing surf and squawking parrots often the only sounds to be heard. Deep, clear water offers good swimming and snorkelling but beware: it shelves away steeply. Craft sh...
Location: west/Leeward coast, off Northside Road
Quiet and unspoilt beach in a friendly fishing village. Enjoy the sight of fishermen bringing in their nets (“pulling seine”) or bread baked in old-fashioned dirt ovens. Facilities, stores and craft stalls. Accommodationnearby.
Location: north Tobago, between the Leeward and Windward coasts
One of Tobago’s most stunning and unspoilt bays, though it takes a little effort to get there. From Charlotteville’s eastern tip, a half-mile long, coastline-hugging dirt road brings you to a 157-step descent to the beach. No facilities.
Location: southwest/Leeward coast, off Northside Road
A pair of beaches offering excellent facilities and some of the island’s bestsnorkelling. The Mt. Irvine Beach Hotel side, open to the public, offers refreshments and all beach amenities. Mt. Irvine Bay, a short walk away, is a popular watersportsand snorkelling spot: coral, sponge and reef fish species abound here. Snorkelling gear, canoes and hobie cats can be hired onsite.
Location: northeast/Windward coast
Unlike other Windward Coast beaches, Speyside and Blue Waters are protected by nearby coral reef systems and islands. Both offer tranquillity, great snorkelling and the chance to join a glass-bottom boat tour to Angel Reef, Goat Island and Little Tobago.
Location: Crown Point
Tobago’s second most popular beach, after Pigeon Point, near hotels and the airport. Fine golden sand descends into crystal clear water. Many glass-bottom boat operators begin Buccoo Reef trips here. The water is good for swimming, and there are lifeguards, showers and toilets (small fee), food and beverage vendors. The beach experience here ranks high for accessibility, cleanliness, amenities, safety, and idyllic water. The beach is usually busy, and the one disadvantage could be the number...
Location: Cove Estate, Lowlands
This is a private beach with an entrance fee. Tobago’s calmest and shallowest bathing beach, perfect for young families. Rarely crowded, with excellent facilities including bar and beachfront cabanas. Beware mosquitoes at sunset and rugged approach road. It is one of the calmest beaches in Tobago, perfect for children since there are practically no concerns about aggressive tides or currents. Changing facilities are available, and a bar which also provides food.
Location: west coast, off Northside Road
Don’t let the name fool you: this is one of the most unspoilt and peaceful beaches in Tobago. The golden sand, clear blue water and the odd fisherman may be your only company. This quiet beach scores for its great swimming and cleanliness, with recently installed amenities and facilities, including changing rooms, toilets and showers, a small bar, parking, and lifeguards.
Location: near Plymouth, accessed via a cliffside trail
This is a beautiful and often deserted beach. There’s even a little pool that nature seemed to make just for two, where water flows in and out with the tide. It has great natural beauty and placidity, but because of the isolation, with no amenities or lifeguards, we strongly advise you to go with a group. Lifeguards are typically on duty 9am–5pm or 10am–6pm where available, but not at all beaches. Red flags indicate unsafe bathing areas Written by Discover Trinidad & Tobago
- Maracas Bay. Maracas Bay is one of Trinidad’s most popular beaches. The beach lies on the island’s northern coast and is a 30-minute mountain road drive away from the island’s capital city, Port-of-Spain.
- Las Cuevas Beach. Another of Trinidad’s northern bay beaches is Las Cuevas. This long stretch of golden sands is close to the rainforest, offering incredible views of the thick trees covering the mountains as the beach curves.
- Blanchisseuse Beach. Blanchisseuse Beach is a popular spot for travellers and quieter than most other popular beaches. Lovers of wildlife and birds favour Blanchisseuse Beach, prime for seeing leatherback sea turtles in and out of the water and colourful parrots flying overhead.
- Mayaro Beach. Mayaro Beach is on the east coast of Trinidad, and the beach is one of the largest in the island chain. Mayaro is a popular destination due to its rainforest, soft sand and relaxed atmosphere.
Dec 30, 2015 · You’re stumped for choice when it comes to beaches in Tobago. A good rule of thumb: the further north you go, the quieter the beaches become. Here are our top 25, grouped by region — Crown Point and the southwest, the Leeward (Caribbean) coast, and the Windward (Atlantic) coast.
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