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Sea & Beaches Beaches for all


If it’s sun, sea and sand that your clients crave, Tobago offers many quintessential Caribbean beaches, with everything from sheltered, tranquil coves and postcard-pretty bays to open, sun-soaked stretches of powdery sand lapped by glistening waters. There is a beach for everyone in


Tobago. In Parlatuvier Bay, a crescent- shaped cove on the north of the island, colourful beach houses sit in between the palms, and fishermen haul in their day’s catch to sell. Sitting on the sands here watching the boats bob beside the long wooden jetty is about as close to paradise as it gets. Just a few miles west, Castara Beach is renowned for its fun


Saturday night barbecues, while Pigeon Point, over on the southwest of the island, is the ideal place to direct an active traveller who enjoys both a lively atmosphere and getting out on the water. Here, music carries through the air from beach bars, laid-back cafes serve up everything from burgers and fries to tasty fish tacos, and quirky boutiques sell beachwear, clothing and handmade art and crafts. Although Tobago’s beaches


offer plenty of space for downtime – whether that’s soaking up the warmth on a sun lounger or in the shade of the almond trees before taking a gentle swim in


the cooling cyan waters – Pigeon Point is also an excellent spot for all manner of watersports, from windsurfing to paddleboarding, alongside PADI diving courses. Clients with children may prefer


Stonehaven Bay, where local families go to relax and enjoy a barbecue. And if you time it right – between March and June – you might just be lucky enough to spot a leatherback turtle at this nesting hotspot.


SUSTAINABILITY FIRST Tobago takes conservation and green initiatives seriously, having made it a priority to protect the natural beauty of its beaches. Three of them received Blue Flag pilot status in 2020, making Tobago the first in the Lesser Antilles group of islands


Watersports include


stand-up paddleboarding and kitesurfing


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