Grenada is a country in Caribbean, North America with a rich history, unique culture and some remarkable records. Here are the most interesting facts about Grenada that most people don't know.
Grenada is called the Spice Isle — it's the world's second-largest producer of nutmeg, which even appears on its flag. It also has the world's first underwater sculpture park — 65 life-size sculptures submerged on the ocean floor.
Grenada is called the Spice Isle — it's the world's second largest nutmeg producer.
Grenada has the world's first underwater sculpture park.
Nutmeg even appears on Grenada's national flag.
Grenada gained independence from Britain in 1974.
Grenada is called the Spice Isle — it's the world's second-largest producer of nutmeg, which even appears on its flag. It also has the world's first underwater sculpture park — 65 life-size sculptures submerged on the ocean floor.
Grenada is known for several remarkable places that attract visitors and define the country's identity:
World's first underwater sculpture park — 65 haunting life-size figures on the ocean floor
One of the Caribbean's finest beaches — 3km of white sand and turquoise water
An 18th-century British fort with panoramic views over Saint George's harbour
A volcanic crater lake surrounded by lush rainforest, mona monkeys and tropical birds
Grenada is called the Spice Isle — it's the world's second-largest producer of nutmeg, which even appears on its flag. It also has the world's first underwater sculpture park — 65 life-size sculptures submerged on the ocean floor.
The capital of Grenada is Saint George's.
Grenada has a population of approximately 113K.
The official language of Grenada is English.
Grenada gained independence in 1974.
Grenada uses the East Caribbean Dollar (XCD).