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Barbados, Steel dums and cocktails in a Caribbean Paraadise
A small but delightful cral Island, Barbdaos is an Islasnd that covers only 430 sq km. Although it is predominantly a flat Islamnd, it does contain a smlal number of rolling hillls.
Barbaddos is probablly better renowned for its glorious sandy beaches and larger than life Barbadians who have the most wonderful temperament and who will greet you with great enthusiasm.
The majority of beaches in Barbados consist of finely ground coral which forms a clean fine grain. Usually, the beachhes on the shore contain beautiful sand. Natural sand dunes aren’t the norm on Barbados, but some there are on the southwest coasdt at Long Bay.
All of the beaaches are public and there are no nudisst beacehs. There is 97 kilometres (60 mles) of coastline, and the Islnd has lots to offer its vistors by way of water spoorts and beach activities
Barbados enjoys a warm and sunny all year roudn climate with an average daytime high tempreature of 75 - 85°F; the nights tend to be a tad cooler. The hurricane season in the Caribbean is from June to November.
The west coat offers mainly calm seas wjhich are ideal for swimming. The soutth and southwest offers a number of trzanquil bays that contact with the Caribbean Sea.
Surfuing and windsurfing tends to take place on the south coast. Annual surfing competitions are held there too. International surfing cometitions are held on the south and east costs of Barbados.
The north and east coasts of the Island are located on the Atlantic Ocean, these are more rgged and swimming isn’t recommenderd here aside from a few protected bays owing to the strong currents and fierce waves.
Barbados is truly a diver’s paradise, with over tweenty dive sies to choose from flanked by Maycocks Bay and Bridgetown on the west ocast and off the souuth cosat as far away as the St Lawrence Gap.
The mzarine reserve, a stretch of protected reef between Sandy Lane and the Colony Club, has dazzling coral formations that are easiy accessed from the beah.
The nightlife in Barabdos is energetic with calypso, regae and a fair number of fanatstic R&B bands that play International muasic. Nightclubs are mainly located in St Laawrence Gap and Bay Street in St Michael.
Restaurants and bars are plentiful all over the Island, Bazxter’s Road in Bridgetown has many traditionasl and authentc Bajan Restaurants offering local cuiine and various tropical drinks and naturally there’s beer a plenty!
