Grenada to Port of Spain, Trinidad – The Grenada customs went through my backpack and even opened my wallet, I would like to know who trains these people. Flight left on time and landed 27 minutes later and another surprise awaits. When I got to Immigration they said I need a visa to enter the country, this was the first I had heard of this as none of my searches said I needed a Visa and neither did Caribbean Airlines which is headquartered in Trinidad and they allowed me to board the aircraft with no questions asked! Anyway it turns out you have to fill in a Visa Waiver form and pay TT$400 or US$67 and they do not accept cards. Therefore I had to be escorted out to an ATM and back to pay the fee, TT$400 is only US$59 not $67. I was the only tourist on the flight. Later I emailed the Immigration Department about this incident and whether I would need a visa when transiting Trinidad in a couple of weeks time. They said that passengers in transit do not need a visa but I will be spending one night at a hotel because my flight is the next day so we will see what happens. They also sent me the Visa forms and it turns out that a visa only costs TT$200 which is half the cost of the Visa Waiver and in order to get a visa you need two Trinidad citizens to vouch for you. How on earth is a tourist going to get two people to vouch for him/her and it takes two weeks to process the application. So basically the majority of tourists will be paying the US$67. That being the case why not just have an Online Application Form like every other country and charge the US$67. The only other country that requires a visa in the Caribbean is Surinam and you apply for it online pay US$33 with your credit card and the visa is granted five minutes later.
Grenada Airport
Inside
Caribbean Airlines ATR 72-600
Grenada
Trinidad
Port of Spain
Port of Spain
The airport taxis are regulated and cost around US$35 to the Metro area. The first thing you notice is that this is an actual City with a few tall buildings. It is well developed with good roads, highways, Shopping Malls and even an Uber equivalent called Allridi, very convenient. In addition to the mini busses of the other islands they also have shared taxis that cost TT$6 a ride, they usually run a set route but will deviate for a few TT$ more. The Shared taxis have number plates that start with the letter “H” do not get into a car that does not have the H number plate. The H vehicles are licenced taxis, there are many other cars that are illegal taxis and you risk getting robbed or worse if you get into one of them. This is not a tourist destination, I only saw about 3 other tourists during my whole stay. Apparently all the tourists go to Tobago. All the museums listed on Google Maps are closed except for the Reserve Bank Museum which was very well done. The population is approximately 50:50 of African and Indian descent. They have a China Town with no Chinese or even a Chinese Restaurant hahaha. This countries wealth comes from oil which it exports to the other Caribbean islands.
Chicken, Dhal and Rice
Choc Cake and Pone
The Local Drop
The Local Drop
Brian Lara – Cricketer
Independence Square
Art
Central Bank Museum
Central Bank Museum
Central Bank Museum
Central Bank Museum
Central Bank Museum
Central Bank Museum
Central Bank Museum
Read the Comments from School Children
The Bank Boss
Central Bank Museum
Central Bank Museum
Central Bank Museum
Church
Inside
Inside
Luxury Cinema
Stretch out
Fort George cost TT$100 Taxi Return
The View from the Fort
The View from the Fort
The View from the Fort
Canon
Fort George
Fort George
Fort George
Police Station
Police Bile
Woodford Square
The Parliament
Woodford Square
Woodford Square
St.James Suburb
Church
Wood construction
Temple by the Sea
Temple by the Sea
Funeral
Temple by the Sea
Temple by the Sea
Temple by the Sea
Temple by the Sea
Temple by the Sea
Temple by the Sea
Hanuman Temple and Temple by the Sea cost TT$400 taxi Return
Saint Vincent to Grenada took all of 26 minutes and we passed over the Grenadine islands, very beautiful. Saint George’s is on a steep hill, there is a Cruise Terminal with a Mall attached and it is the only place out of the heat and humidity with a restaurant and souvenir shops. I went on a minibus ride to Grenville on the other side of the island, walked around, had lunch and back.
Dominica to Saint Vincent turned out to be an adventure all by itself hahaha, not funny at the time. This journey was in two parts, first flight to Barbados and then change to another flight from Barbados to St.Vincent, all on the same airline Intercaribbean. I left my Roseau hotel at 10:00 AM then an hours drive over the same narrow winding road to the airport on the other side of the island. When I went to check-in there was some confusion and they said the flight had been delayed and I had to wait and come back later. Anyway after a couple of hours of being told that I would miss my connecting flight and then get it and then would not, they finally issued me with a boarding pass to Barbados along with my luggage and said go to the Intercaribbean desk when you get there and they will sort things out as I was not the only one who was going to miss a connecting flight. They also gave all the passengers a free meal and a drink at the airport. We finally departed at 8:00 PM and arrived in Barbados 45 minutes later. I went straight to the Intercaribbean counter and there were already a few people waiting from other flights, the crowd continued to build and there was only one girl who was having to deal with many irate passengers some of whom had missed flights to Europe. They must have called in more staff and then they started booking hotels for over a hundred stranded passengers. I finally got sent off in a taxi at 00:30 to a hotel that said they did not have a spare room for me, eventually they found one and I got to sleep at 01:30 in Barbados. Free breakfast the next morning and pickup at 12:00 for departure at 02:45 PM, another delayed flight and we departed at 04:40 PM and arrived in St.Vincent at 05:10 PM a 30 minute flight. St.Vincent has just built a new airport that nearly sent the country bankrupt hoping it will increase tourist numbers. There is a taxi despatcher at the airport and the fare is EC$70 for a trip into Kingstown.
Roseau Port
Heading out of Roseau
Wreck
Highest mountain in Dominica
Dominica Airport
Airport Stream
Dominica Check-in
Airport Sunset
Airport Art
Departure Lounge
Gate 1 and Gate 2
Note the Intercaribbean Departure Time and the Current Time
Finally in the Air
Arrive at Barbados
Welcome
Frustrated Passengers
The following Morning
Hotel
Breakfast
Wisdom
Breakfast
Barbados Departure Lounge
Heading out Fingers Crossed
In the Air
Landed in St.Vincent
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Saint Vincent – another developing Caribbean country. I hired a taxi for a half day tour of the island EC$250. I also went on a ferry trip to the nearest of the Grenadine islands Bequia, another place to lie on the beach and get sozzled far from the hustle and bustle of the City.
Barbados to Roseau – Barbados airport is more like a regular airport but the Check-in is still open air. Once inside the airport it is air-conditioned with duty free shops and a food court. Immigration does not stamp your passport coming in or going out. Another 30 seat Embraer 120 with only about 10 passengers, which this time left about 20 minutes early. Once all the passengers are on the aircraft they leave, as these are not busy airport they do not have to wait for their turn, just go, very refreshing, hahaha. The airport is on the opposite side of the island to the Capital Roseau and you have to cross the mountains in the middle to get there 46 km took 1:10 hrs over some narrow winding roads in the dark and it cost US$80, the most expensive taxi ride so far. I learnt afterwards the fare is EC$200 which works out to US$75.
The currency is back to EC$ and this place is even smaller and poorer than St.Lucia, narrow streets and there are no traffic lights in the whole country of 71,000 people. I bought a Digicel SIM 3 days for EC$15 and for the first time noticed that it is very slow 3G or less. The water is drinkable, there is one big modern supermarket, the Cruise port is tiny and there are beggars hanging around asking for a handout. I did find some very nice craft beer, made in St.Lucia of all places hahaha. There is a small and quite interesting museum entry EC$8 and there is a nice restaurant next door called the Palisades where you can sit on the balcony and sip a Pineapple and Ginger juice.
Saint Lucia to Barbados – The Saint Lucia airport has its Check-in located outdoors and when I arrived it started to pour, well at least these guys have a printer for the Boarding Passes and the Luggage tags. Another small aircraft 30 seat Embraer 120, these small aircraft are very convenient, no long queues anywhere and you pick your own seat. Each passenger was escorted to the plane by airport staff carrying an umbrella as it was still raining. Barbados airport is a modern airport and the largest so far. There is a taxi despatcher and the fares are regulated so you will not get ripped off.
Barbados is the most developed and the most expensive island so far with many resorts and independent tourists. They also have organised group tours and all the other conveniences you would expect from a tourist destination. They have many beaches as the island is comparatively flat. I bought a Digicel SIM card 3 days for BB$15 (US$7.50), other islands the same SIM costs US$3.50. Minibus costs BB$3.50 (US$1.75) other islands around $1. They also have big busses but there are not many of them. The water is drinkable another first.
I went for a tour around the island with Williams Tours, professional and organised. There is a Boardwalk along the beach with some art at the end which is very nice. Once again the climate is hot and humid.
Saint Kitts to Saint Lucia – The flight was scheduled for 0700 hrs and I arrived at the airport at 0500 hrs which is the time it opens. The doors were open but there was nobody around, staff started turning up at around 0520. Checked in and had to pay US$10 for my checked suitcase which should have been paid for but apparently LIAT airlines only takes payment at check-in. I was issued with a hand written boarding pass and baggage label. Immigration next and then Security where the guy opened my backpack and everything in it, he even peered into my coin change purse which is about 2×3 cm hahaha, a complete idiot, he is supposed to be looking for sharp objects and explosives. They did have an x-ray scanner as well. He could only get away with it because there were no other passengers waiting. I read a similar comment online from a woman who had the same experience and objected to the fact that he took her credit cards out of her wallet and examined them and she did not want his germs on them hahaha. There were only about 20 passengers and the aircraft which was a turbo prop ATR 42-600 can hold 50 passengers. There were already a few passengers on board so we were one of its hops. Finally took off at 0740, you soon learn that airline schedules in this area are only guidelines.
I arrived in Basseterre the Capital on a Saturday, on Sunday everything is closed and Monday was a Public Holiday and the only places open were Dominos and KFC so I could at least get something to eat. On Tuesday I did a minibus circuit of the island stopping at a couple of places along the way. This is the poorest island so far, no cruise ships at this time of the year and the cruise terminal was not impressive, very mountainous with a few roads winding through them, tropical jungle and a few beaches with resorts. This is also the first island that I encountered beggars, they just walk up to you and ask for money, sometimes being quite specific. When I was walking into a supermarket one guy said he wanted me to buy him a tin of tuna, bread, and a few other things and he was waiting for me when I came out and asked if I had his shopping hahaha.
I had a very nice modern air-contioned apartment on a cliff with views of the airport and harbour so I did not mind spending my time reading and looking out of the window. The weather as usual was hot and humid. I bought a Flow SIM card 5 days for EC$30. Minibus rides EC$2 for around town, more for longer trips.
Antigua to Basseterre, Saint Kitts (officially known as Saint Christopher and Nevis) – the flight was on a large British Airways Boeing 777-200 which travels from Gatwick to St.Kitts with a stop in Antigua. The travelling time from take off in Antigua to landing in St.Kitts was 18 minutes. This is the shortest International flight I have ever been on hahaha. After we landed, the aircraft just stopped on a vacant part of the tarmac and we went down the steps and walked about 400m to the Terminal building, there are no boarding passageways at this airport or busses. Taxi fares are regulated, as you exit the airport there is a Taxi Booth on your right where you book a taxi with a fixed fare depending on where you are going. Once again many of the prices you see are in US$ so always make sure to ask “EC or US” ? as EC$2.7 = US$1.00. I already had EC$ so no need to look for an ATM. I bought a Digicel SIM card 7 days with Data, Calls and SMS for EC$35, so far all the SIM cards I have bought started working within 5 minutes and I never had any problems with them. Similar to Nassau and Antigua public transport is by van or minibus, cost EC$2.50 or US$1.00 a ride. Sunday everything is closed and the minibusses are few and far between.
Depart Antigua
Boeing 777-200
St.Kitts
Walk to the Terminal
Welcome
The Local drop
Pretty
Note the USB charging ports
St.George’s
St.George’s
St.George’s
St.George’s
St.George’s
Main Street
Clock tower and the Museum
The Museum
The Museum
Steelpan
The Museum
The Museum
The Museum
The Museum
The Museum
Sinking of the Cristena
Sinking of the Cristena
Sinking of the Cristena
Cristena Memorial
Restaurant
Another Local drop
Standard Fare
Inside
Parliament
Babies
Twins
Nice
Inside – Airconditioned
Breakfast
Independence Square
Independence Square
Independence Square
Independence Square
Independence Square
Catholic Cathedral
Catholic Cathedral
Catholic Cathedral
Catholic Cathedral
Catholic Cathedral
For Sale
Queen Victoria
The Mall
Inside the Mall
Expansion
Braids for Tourists
Zante Cruise Port
Port Zante
Port Zante
Twins at Port Zante
Drains
Lunch
The View
I visited Nevis by Ferry EC$31 each way, 30 minutes on a fast boat and 40 minutes on a slow one, Ferries leave about every half an hour or when they have enough passengers. Alexander Hamilton, one of the USA’s founding fathers was born on this island and the Museum is located in what was once his house.
900 Horsepower
Cruising at 50 kph
Welcome
Charlestown
Main Street
St.Kitts
Octagon Bar
Lunchtime
The Museum
The Man
The Museum
Scan the QR code
The Museum
One room Museum
Slaves
Alexander Hamilton
Art
Art
Art
Park
Another William
The slow Ferry back 35 kph cruising speed
Inside
A cruise ship arrived.
I tried to find a tour around the St.Kitts but none of them were operating, they need a minimum number of bookings as did the Scenic Railway. Then while I was hanging around Port Zante which is the cruise port a taxi driver showed me a map and said he could take me around the island and show me all the sights for US$80 plus tip (US$15), half a day tour. This is a bargain because exclusive use of a taxi from a tour operator is around $240. We started at 10:00 AM and finished just after 13:00, very interesting especially Fort Brimestone, excellent restoration and the best one I have seen so far on this trip. There are also two Medical Colleges and one Veterinary College on St.Kitts. The Cruise tourists hang around Basseterre which is where the port is located but the Resorts are all around Frigate Bay. Surprisingly there is a population of around 300,000 monkeys on the island.
Santo Domingo to St.John’s, Antigua was on a 30 seat Embraer 120 with a stop at Tortola, British Virgin Islands, uneventful with a few bumps, to be expected of a small aircraft. I used Uber to get to the airport and it came to US$21 vs the US$40 using an Airport taxi when I arrived. The Santo Domingo airport is modern with restaurants and money changers. The Antigua airport is small, taxi fare to the town is regulated and US$25, a 10 minute drive, no Uber here. I tried a few ATM’s and they were limited to dispensing a maximum of EC$500 which is less than US$200 until I found the East Caribbean Amalgamated Bank which allowed me to take out EC$2000. It is located on the corner of High Street and Market Street in the heart of the town. The East Caribbean dollar is used by Antigua & Barbuda, Dominica, Grenada, Saint Kitts & Nevis, Saint Lucia, Saint Vincent & the Grenadines, Anguilla and Montserrat. These states are all members of the Eastern Caribbean Currency Union. Credit cards are widely accepted. I bought a Digicel SIM card for 3 days 5GB plus calls and sms for EC$20.
On the way to Santo Domingo airport
Tolls
Tolls
Santo Domingo Airport Food Court
Pizza
Embraer 120
30 seats
Islands
Inside
The Cockpit
Landed
This is a small island similar to Nassau but is not as popular with the Cruise ships, I only saw two in the four days I was there. Peak season in the Caribbean is between Christmas and New Year when all the Islands have Carnivals. The port and the area surrounding it has all the shops and restaurants, the rest of the town is well worn. Weather is around 30c and very humid. This island was used to grow sugarcane, no pirates here and English Harbour was Nelson’s port of choice.
There is also a magnificent Cathedral whose exterior is in poor condition but the interior is completely panelled in wood, quite extraordinary.
The local drop
Rice and Beans and Chicken
Paradise Cafe
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One Cruise Ship
The Cruise Port
Museum
Museum
Museum
Museum
Museum
Museum
Museum
Museum
Museum
Museum
Museum
Museum
Museum
Past and Present
Saint John’s Cathedral
Saint John’s Cathedral
Saint John’s Cathedral
Saint John’s Cathedral
Saint John’s Cathedral
The Cruise Port
Local drop
The Master
The Master
Beauty
VC Bird, National Hero
Market
Bus to Port Nelson/English Harbour
Nelson’s Dockyard
The Museum
Worms
English Harbour
The Navy
Pap Boat
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English Harbour
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Sailing Regatta
Sleek
Lunch
Bus Station
I went on a day trip to Barbuda on the ferry 90 minutes each way and the fare is US$107 return. It regularly gets demolished by hurricanes, the population is around 1,600 people. It is best known for the Frigate Bird Sanctuary. When you arrive at the Pier in Barbuda there are only a few taxis waiting nothing else. You have to negotiate with them to take you where you want to go on the island. Lucky for me a group of three people saw me looking around and invited me to join them. They had already agreed to pay US$160 and the driver said I could come along for an additional $20. At the end of the trip I wanted to share the cost between the four of us but they refused and I only finished up paying $20. Thank you for inviting me and for your kindness. Having company is always a bonus.
Kingston to Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic was a complete circus hahaha. First the Kingston airport is not air-conditioned and with no breezes it is like a sauna. I was on a flight with what appeared to be about a hundred pilgrims from a village in the Dominican Republic returning home. They were all dressed in matching colourful T-shirts and would break into prayer and song every once in a while in the departure area, when they were not praying or singing they were all talking at the same time very loudly. Finally we board the aircraft and sit there, departure time came and went, then there was a roll call and more sitting, the praying and noise continued. After an hours delay the Captain announced that 20 passengers who had checked in were missing and they had to offload their baggage from the hold and all cabin luggage would have to be searched for a Bomb. The baggage handlers turned up with their trailers ready to offload and the cabin crew opened all the overhead bins and then there was a commotion and the 20 missing passengers turned up to the joy of everyone and the noise was deafening, clapping, cheering, praying, hugging and as a bonus a Sermon. We eventually left 90 minutes late around midnight. The flight was only 1:10 hrs but when we got closer to Santo Domingo we flew into bad weather and a very bumpy ride accompanied by screaming and praying hahaha. We had to circle until the thunderstorm subsided and then landed with the rain flying horizontally across the windows. There was a standing ovation to the Almighty from the audience. The baggage took ages to arrive and it was wet and then we had to queue up to put it through a scanner with the Customs Officer playing with his phone instead of watching the monitor. In retrospect it is funny but at the time it was past 01:00 in the morning and I just wanted the nightmare to end. The taxi from the airport to the city costs US$40 and it is quite a distance. I bought a Claro SIM card, there is a shop on El Conde the main pedestrian only tourist street for $6 for 5 days / 5GB and did a recharge 5 days later for $3 for another 5 days. Uber is available here and you can go just about anywhere for less than US$5. Credit cards are also accepted in most places.
Kingston Airport
Sauna inside
Departure lounge
Arajet
Santo Domingo with a population of over 3 million was a surprisingly modern city. To quote Wikipedia “The Dominican Republic has the largest economy (according to the U.S. State Department and the World Bank) in the Caribbean and Central American region and is the seventh-largest economy in Latin America. Over the last 25 years, the Dominican Republic has had the fastest-growing economy in the Western Hemisphere with GDP growth in 2014 – 2016 averaging over 7%. Income inequality, for generations an unsolved issue, has faded thanks to its rapid economic growth. The Dominican Republic is the most visited destination in the Caribbean.”
The main attraction for tourists in Santo Domingo is the old Colonial City, a world heritage site, which houses the first cathedral, castle, monastery, and fortress built in the Americas. They also claim to have some or all of the bones of Columbus in a mammoth Memorial called Faro de Colon. CC’s bones are also located in the Sevilla Cathedral in Spain.
There are 2 modern Metro lines with escalators and a Cable car (Teleferico) which is not a tourist attraction but part of the Public Transport Network. The Teleferico passes over shanty towns where the shacks are so close together that there is no room for vehicles, it is modern and the cars are continuous, no waiting and takes about 30 minutes each way, a very good idea. The Malecon is a very nice sea front walk about 5 kilometers long though the best walks are in Genoa called the Corso Italia and the Passeggiata Anita Garibaldi which is in a class of its own.
The people in Nassau and Jamaica drove on the left, spoke English and were mainly of mixed African descent but the people in the Dominican Republic drive on the right, speak Spanish and are predominantly of mixed Spanish descent.
I got a stomach bug here and had to take antibiotics which I carry with me as a precaution to get rid of it.
Empanadas
Lite
Neat
Security
Breakfast
Good
Colon?
Nice
Guide
Columbus Park
The Man himself
First Cathedral in the Americas
First Cathedral in the Americas
First Cathedral in the Americas
First Cathedral in the Americas
First Cathedral in the Americas
First Cathedral in the Americas
First Cathedral in the Americas
For Sale
Poet Julia de Burgos
Parque Rosado
Water Pipes
Japanese Migrants
Friar Antonio of Montesino
Friar Antonio of Montesino
Lighthouse
D’ Luis Parrillada Restaurant
D’ Luis Parrillada Restaurant
Mofongo
Tug boat
Malecon
Malecon
Beach
Malecon
Obelisk
Obelisk
Obelisk
Obelisk
Eugenio María de Hostos Park
Eugenio María de Hostos Park
Independence Park
Independence Park
Independence Park
Independence Park
Mangoes
Nice
Plaza Patriótica a los Caídos de la Revolución de Abril de 1965
Food
Nice
Parliament
Parliament
Parliament
I got lost and found Art
I got lost and found Art
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Basketball
Plaza Patriótica Almirante Juan Alejandro Acosta y Almirante José Padilla Ortiz
Short uneventful flight from Nassau to Kingston, Jamaica. There is a taxi desk at the airport and fares are fixed at US$30 to the Downtown area, an extra $3 if you want to pay by card. There is an ATM just outside the entrance to the Airport and I withdrew cash from there. I bought a SIM card from a Digicel shop for US$5 good for 3 days and after 3 days the recharge for another 3 days cost US$4. There are other plans for longer periods. I was taken to the Digicel shop by a hotel employee and when I took my phone out to check Google Maps as I do all the time, he quickly said “Put it away”. Then he stood with his back to a wall, looked around to make sure nobody was close to him and then he took out his phone. That is how you do it, he said other wise you risk someone on a bike or a runner snatching the phone. The most useful thing I carry with me is my phone and it would be a nuisance if it was stolen.
Nassau Airport
Nassau Airport
Nassau
Grand Bahama, spot the Airport
There it is
Kingston, Jamaica
Kingston is divided into the Downtown and Uptown areas. Downtown is a mess and not considered safe by the locals, shops and restaurants are behind cages. Uptown is clean and tidy and has nice restaurants and Shops. This is not a tourist destination, they all go to Montego Bay on the other side of the island. I booked a tour to Trench Town, the slum where Bob Marley grew up and no one turned up. I had to call Viator in LA and they could not get hold of anyone in the tour company and gave me a refund.
I finished up getting a Taxi to the Trench Town Cultural Centre and they have various one on one guided tours by a local. I took the longest one that cost US$40, an interesting place especially considering the talent that has emerged from the poverty. Make sure you fix the cost of the taxi ride before you leave, taxi rates are painted on the outside of the taxi or you will get charged double like I did hahaha.
Trench Town Culture Yard
Mr.Trench
BM’s van
The Compound
His First Guitar
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Jackfruit
BM’s room
BM and they call me Blackie, my guide
Rastaurant, not a mis-spelling. Vegetarian. BM used to eat here.
There are 7 streets in Trench Town
School
Police
Wifi
Each Street has its Legends
Supermarket
Laundry
BM’s Mother’s House
One of BM’s sons, Blackie said he planted his seed wherever he went.
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A Trench town Bar
Slot Machines and Pool
The Bar
Cash Only
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Trench Town
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Church
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Trench Town Constabulary
The Stadium where BM performed
School
Locomotive
Hair dresser
Taxi Fares
Supermarket in a cage
Restaurant in a Cage
Curry Chicken, very nice
The Hotel owner was very kind and took me to the Bob Marley museum and we spent another half a day driving around the Uptown area. Taxis on the street are not recommended, you have to get your hotel to book a taxi from a reliable source. I walked to the Museum which is very small but interesting and the Art Gallery which was the best place I visited in Kingston. I also found Water Lane which is covered in Murals, watch the videos. All of this was in the downtown area during the day time. Apparently it becomes dangerous after dark which is why only restaurants and shops that are open after dark have cages around them. English is the official language though the people speak a pidgin English mixed with a helping of Creole hahaha. The people are polite and friendly and if you wish a complete stranger (no matter how they look) Good Morning they will respond in kind. The accent takes a little getting used to as they talk very fast. One thing they do not have here is the compulsory 15-20% Service charge added to the bill in restaurants.
Local Restaurant
Cow Foot
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Bob Marley’s House / Museum
Guided Tour US$25 no photos
The Man
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Older and Fatter
Uptown neighbours complained about the Ganja smoke to the Police
Buy some here
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The Ganja shop in the Museum grounds
A selection of the finest
Fancy pipes
Smoking room
Spot the Bullet holes from the assasination attempt
Intricate
His Land Rover
Devon House
Inside
I scream
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Chocolate
Beef Pattie
Peppa Thyme
Jerk chicken
Bammy
Jerk pork
The Main Square in the heart of Downtown has a park in the Centre and it must have been a nice place at one time. Now the Historic buildings around it have been abandoned and it is a mess.
