#101 best destination in the world

Bottom Bay

Bay featuring blue waters and a highly rated, small sandy beach backed by palm trees and short cliffs

Harrison’s Cave is located in the central uplands
The three characteristics of the central uplands are gullies, sinkholes and caverns
The caves are naturally formed by water erosion through the limestone rock
The calcium-rich water that runs through the caves have formed the stalactites and stalagmites formations

Plantation house, museum and rum distillery, located in Saint Peter
Colonel Benjamin Berringer built the house in 1658
This house is one of only three genuine Jacobean mansions in the Western Hemisphere
It’s similar to the English Jacobean-era manor houses of the first half of the seventeenth century, the period between the Tudor and Georgian styles, beginning in the reign of James I

Beach and known for its beauty with rugged cliffs, rolling dunes, clear water, and pink-tinged sand

Small natural harbour located in the southwest region
The island nation’s capital, Bridgetown, is situated on this bay which has been turned into a marine park
Carlisle Bay’s marine park is a popular spot on the island for scuba diving
Many relics, like anchors and cannonballs, from ships can be found on the ocean floor in Carlisle Bay
The bay takes its name from Barbados’ second Lord Proprietor, James Hay, 1st Earl of Carlisle
Lord Carlisle claimed the island through Royal grant on behalf of King Charles I of England in 1627

Restaurant with an ocean cave with steps leading inside, a coral floor, sea anemones & natural rock pools

Bay located on the west coast, considered by many to be one of the island’s best swimming beaches for both the calm seas of the Caribbean (in comparison to the strong south or east coast surf) and the colorful neighborhood