Things to do in Cherry Tree Hill
Discover the best attractions and experiences Cherry Tree Hill has to offer
Historic Monuments
Barbados' colonial past is visible in forts, garrisons, and government buildings.
Parliament Buildings
The seat of Barbados' Parliament and the country’s colonial-era government complex on Government Hill.
Garrison Historic Area
A UNESCO World Heritage Site featuring forts, military buildings, and preserved 18th-century infrastructure.
George Washington House
Historic Bridgetown house where Washington stayed in 1751; now a museum.
Museums
Explore Barbados' past through its museums, from colonial life to Jewish heritage.
Barbados Museum & Historical Society
Oldest museum on the island with exhibits on Barbadian history and natural history.
Nidhe Israel Museum & Heritage Centre
Museum and restored Jewish Quarter telling Barbados' Jewish history.
Mount Gay Rum Distillery Visitor Centre
Heritage displays and tours celebrating Barbados’ iconic rum.
Religious Monuments
Religious sites with architectural beauty and centuries of worship.
St. Michael's Cathedral
Bridgetown's grand Catholic cathedral dating back to the 19th century.
St. Patrick's Cathedral
Roman Catholic cathedral in Bridgetown with historic church architecture.
National & Theme Parks
Natural landscapes, caves, and botanical spaces to explore.
Harrison's Cave
Impressive limestone cave system with guided tours and glow-lit chambers.
Welchman Hall Gully
Cool, sheltered nature reserve with flying fruit bats and lush trails.
Andromeda Botanic Gardens
Colorful, tropical gardens set on Barbados’ scenic countryside.
Neighborhoods
Vibrant districts where locals live, shop, and mingle with visitors.
Bridgetown
The island’s capital, full of historic sites, markets, and waterfront views.
Oistins
Bustling fishing village known for its Friday fish fry and seaside charm.
Holetown
West Coast hub with beaches, shopping, and laid-back dining.
St. Lawrence Gap
Vibrant nightlife and dining strip on the south coast.
Free Things to Do
Budget-friendly ways to enjoy Barbados’ scenery and culture.
Carlisle Bay Beach
Relax on the white sand and calm waters along the southern coast.
Bath Beach (Bathsheba)
Rugged Atlantic coastline ideal for shoreline walks and photos.
Bridgetown Historic Walk (Self-Guided)
Stroll through the capital’s streets and admire colonial architecture.
Gastronomy
Iconic Barbadian dishes to savor by the sea and in the towns.
Flying Fish and Cou-Cou
Barbados’ national dish—grilled fish with cornmeal mush.
Bake and Shark
Popular beach snack: fried dough with fried shark and fixings.
Macaroni Pie
Cheesy baked pasta that pairs with local dishes.
Nightlife
Evening venues for music, dancing, and island vibes.
Oistins Fish Fry
Iconic Friday night seafood market with live music and crowds.
Harbour Lights
Popular waterfront bar and nightclub in St. Lawrence Gap.
The Gap (St. Lawrence Gap)
Lively strip of bars and restaurants along the south coast.
Entertainment
Cultural venues and performances to catch during a Barbados visit.
Kensington Oval
Historic cricket stadium offering matches and tours.
Frank Collymore Hall
National concert hall hosting performances and events.
Mount Gay Rum Distillery Visitor Centre
Heritage tours and tastings celebrating local rum.
Sports
Active pastimes from surfing to golf and watersports.
Bathsheba Soup Bowl
World-class surfing spot on the island’s rugged northeast coast.
Barbados Golf Club
Well-regarded 18-hole course for visitors and locals.
Snorkeling at Carlisle Bay
Calm waters ideal for snorkeling with marine life.
Off the Track
Hidden gems and scenic viewpoints for a different Barbados.
Cherry Tree Hill
Popular lookout with sweeping views over the island’s landscape.
Animal Flower Cave
North coast sea cave with natural pools and sea views.
Flower Forest Nature Reserve
Colorful, tranquil nature reserve in the Scotland District.