Nonpareil, on the west coast
Callaloo
Sunset near Victoria
Grenada apples
Grenadian Flag
Near Waltham
Pulling fish nets near Grenville
La Sagesse Water Wheel
Fort Frederick
GRENADA UNCOVERED
                                                                                 INTRODUCING...
                         GRENADA UNCOVERED
                                                   BY RAYMOND D. VIECHWEG
                                       
                                 This new book presents an uncommon view of Grenada's geocultural beauty
                                                                     
                                                                         
                                                               GET YOUR COPY!                     
                                                    
An uncommon view of Grenada’s geo-cultural beauty
Grenada, Isle of Spice
Grenada, Isle of Spice
  
   ABOUT GRENADA
SAUTEURS
VICTORIA
ST. PATRICK
ST. MARK
GOUYAVE
ST. JOHN
Landmarks
GRENVILLE
ST. ANDREW
ST. GEORGE
ST. GEORGE'S
ST. DAVID
History
Landscapes
TOWNS
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GRENADA
Grenada is a tropical Caribbean island of 120 square miles, located at 12.03 degrees north and 61.45 degrees west. St. George, with a beautiful, almost land locked harbor is the capital. The population of Grenada is approximately 105,000. The Grenadian economy is supported mainly by agriculture, tourism and light industries. Transportation to and from Grenada is facilitated by its modern international airport at Point Salines, as well as by its flourishing visitor and trading seaports at St. George.
 
Beaches
Towns and parishes
The recorded history of Grenada begins in 1498 when Christopher Columbus, on his third voyage, encountered Grenada and named it Conception Island. Later, the name was changed to Granada. The indigenous inhabitants of Grenada were an Amerindian people called Caribs, from whom the Caribbean derives its name. The Carib name for Grenada was Camerhogne. The French called the island L' Isle de la Grenade, but today it is known as Grenada, the Isle of Spice. A wide assortment of spice plants including cinnamon, cloves, and nutmegs abound on the rich soils of Grenada. After many years of reliance on the export of cocoa and bananas, the island has begun to diversify its economic focus to include agro industries and geotourism. 
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Culture 
Vegetation
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