Barbados Vacation Activities

A scenic drive across the heartland of Barbados introduces you to its wondrously diverse sights, from dramatic stalactites and stalagmites in Harrison’s Cave to the gentle waves of the east coast. You might even get to swim with a turtle!

Immerse yourself in Barbados' vibrant culture on this 4 1/2-hour lunch cruise. Whether dining on local cuisine, walking the beach, or listening to calypso music, you're sure to experience the region in a delightful new way.

Barbados is an island of great beauty and diversity. Visit the hidden spots that make Barbados the gem of the Caribbean, including Crane Beach, Cherry Tree Hill, Little Bay, North Point, and Speightstown.

Discover the beauty and charm of Barbados via a shuttle tour of the island’s highlights. Then, board a glass-bottom boat for views under the clear, blue waters.

Take your underwater explorations to the next level with this entertaining introduction to Scuba diving. Spend a half day learning basic underwater safety and technique in the comfort of a pool, and cap your lesson with an open water dive at a nearby reef.

Steep in sunset's orange, pink, and lilac hues ondeck the MV Harbour Master. From twilight to starlight, this four-hour dinner cruise features scrumptious food, romantic views, and a spectacular floorshow!

From delicate flowers in the Andromeda Botanical Gardens and fine pottery works at the Earthworks Studio to rugged landscapes and caves, this tour includes historical and cultural information from all around the island.

Hungry for more than just the beach life in Barbados? Head to an event popular with visitors and locals alike: a traditional Friday night fish fry.

Sea horses dart around sponges and coral, while schools of tropical fish weave in and out of shipwrecks. With visibility to depths of 150 feet (47 meters), the placid waters of Barbados have wonders to reveal to divers of all levels.

Step onboard the Atlantis submarine to view beautiful coral reefs and an abundance of marine life, including spectacular sponges and colorful fish. Sink to the depths of 115 to 150 feet to see a sight that was once only accessible for scuba divers—a sunken shipwreck.