Day Tour Including Harrison's Cave St. Nicholas Lunch And Monkeys

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Tour Information

Key Details

  • Mobile Voucher Accepted
  • Hotel pickup Available
  • Duration: 7 Hrs
  • Language:
    English
  • Departure Time :
    Suppliers and travelers coordinate start times within the given time periods. 6/1/2019 - 5/31/2021Monday:08:00 AM - 08:30 AM Tuesday:08:00 AM - 08:30 AM Wednesday:08:00 AM - 08:30 AM Thursday:08:00 A.. read more
  • Return Details :
    Thank you for your booking! PLEASE READ ALLL OF THE BELLOW INFORMATION AS IT GREATLY IMPACTS YOUR EXCURSION. We offer pick-ups at close to 300 locations across Barbados, a combination of Hotels, co.. read more
  • Cancellation Policy :
    This activity is non-refundable Tours booked using discount coupon codes will be non refundable.

Overview

This tour visits Harrison's Cave a beautiful limestone cave toured by tram. The. next stop on the tour is Bathsheba, famous for its breathtaking beauty and pounding surf.
After a morning of adventure, it will be time to taste the flavor of Barbados with local cuisine served up at our lunch stop a seaside restaurant..
Following lunch we will make our way up Cherry Tree Hill and on to St. Nicholas Abbey. Our final stop for the day will be the Barbados Wildlife Reserve where we hope to catch the Green Monkey at play along with a wide variety of other animals.

Know More about this tour


The spectacular HARRISON'S CAVE in Barbados is geographically located in the centre of the island, a natural phenomenon unique to the tropical world. Specially designed transport takes you down through the underground tunnels to a sight so beautiful, that few can compare. In the specially lighted caverns at Harrison's Cave, view the majestic stalactites and stalagmites which have been growing from the floors and ceilings for many centuries. Cascading through the caves, the crystal blue waters form magnificent pools and waterfalls, filling the senses with sights and sounds of such pure wonder.
Bathsheba is located on the Eastern coastline of Barbados. It is said that this area was named after the wife of King David whose name was Bathsheba. Legend has it that she bathed in milk to keep her skin beautiful and soft, and the rolling surf waters of Bathshebas Soup Bowl resembled Bathshebas bath. The area is popular with surfers. It is a popular area for locals and visitors alike and is dotted with several seaside cottages.
Cherry Tree Hill is eight hundred and fifty (850) ft above sea level and is a part of St. Nicholas Abbey plantation. Actually due to the size of the St. Nicholas Abbey property, Cherry Tree Hill actually borders, St.Peter and St. Andrew. Many years ago, the drive on either side to get to it was flanked by cherry trees, thus the reason for its name; however these were replaced with mahogany trees which now line the road. The trees were planted in celebration of the signing of The Treaty of Paris in 1763
St Nicholas Abbey is located in Saint Peter, Barbados, and is a plantation house, museum and rum distillery 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.
The Barbados Wildlife Reserve lies in an enclosed area under a canopy of mahogany trees with winding red brick pathways beneath. If you look closely at the bricks, you can still see the stamps of the manufacturing companies. The bricks were brought to Barbados by ships, which used them as ballast. During the 17th and 18th centuries, these red bricks were used to construct boiler furnaces in Barbados sugar factories. The large wheel in front of the snack bar was acquired from an old sugar factory and was once used to drive rollers for crushing the sugar cane. The most popular animal at the Reserve is The Barbados Green Monkey. The monkey has brown and grey thick fur that has yellow and olive green flecks in it as an adult. In some lights, the monkey can appear green. This is why they are called green monkeys. Barbados Green Monkeys generally live in groups of fifteen to twenty. Within a family group, males gain their dominance by their size, strength and their ability to fight. Females, however, get their rank by the size of their families. Most infants are born during April and May.Other animals that can be found in the reserve include tortoises, mallards, peacocks, guinea foul, caiman, iguana, rabbits and a collection of various birds. There is also a large python that was a gift from the Ravensden Zoo in the United Kingdom. The deer found in the reserve are Brocket deer and were a gift from the Emperor Valley Zoo in Trinidad
Tour Operatior

Itinerary:


The spectacular HARRISON'S CAVE in Barbados is geographically located in the centre of the island, a natural phenomenon unique to the tropical world. Specially designed transport takes you down through the underground tunnels to a sight so beautiful, that few can compare. In the specially lighted caverns at Harrison's Cave, view the majestic stalactites and stalagmites which have been growing from the floors and ceilings for many centuries. Cascading through the caves, the crystal blue waters form magnificent pools and waterfalls, filling the senses with sights and sounds of such pure wonder.
Bathsheba is located on the Eastern coastline of Barbados. It is said that this area was named after the wife of King David whose name was “Bathsheba”. Legend has it that she bathed in milk to keep her skin beautiful and soft, and the rolling surf waters of Bathsheba’s “Soup Bowl” resembled Bathsheba’s bath. The area is popular with surfers. It is a popular area for locals and visitors alike and is dotted with several seaside cottages.
Cherry Tree Hill is eight hundred and fifty (850) ft above sea level and is a part of St. Nicholas Abbey plantation. Actually due to the size of the St. Nicholas Abbey property, Cherry Tree Hill actually borders, St.Peter and St. Andrew. Many years ago, the drive on either side to get to it was flanked by cherry trees, thus the reason for its name; however these were replaced with mahogany trees which now line the road. The trees were planted in celebration of the signing of The Treaty of Paris in 1763
St Nicholas Abbey is located in Saint Peter, Barbados, and is a plantation house, museum and rum distillery 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.
The Barbados Wildlife Reserve lies in an enclosed area under a canopy of mahogany trees with winding red brick pathways beneath. If you look closely at the bricks, you can still see the stamps of the manufacturing companies. The bricks were brought to Barbados by ships, which used them as ballast. During the 17th and 18th centuries, these red bricks were used to construct boiler furnaces in Barbados sugar factories. The large wheel in front of the snack bar was acquired from an old sugar factory and was once used to drive rollers for crushing the sugar cane. The most popular animal at the Reserve is The Barbados Green Monkey. The monkey has brown and grey thick fur that has yellow and olive green flecks in it as an adult. In some lights, the monkey can appear green. This is why they are called green monkeys. Barbados Green Monkeys generally live in groups of fifteen to twenty. Within a family group, males gain their dominance by their size, strength and their ability to fight. Females, however, get their rank by the size of their families. Most infants are born during April and May. Other animals that can be found in the reserve include tortoises, mallards, peacocks, guinea foul, caiman, iguana, rabbits and a collection of various birds. There is also a large python that was a gift from the Ravensden Zoo in the United Kingdom. The deer found in the reserve are Brocket deer and were a gift from the Emperor Valley Zoo in Trinidad
Tour Operatior

Inclusions

  • Local guide
  • Bottled water
  • Lunch
  • Beverages
  • Transport by air-conditioned minivan
  • Engtrance Fees
  • Hotel/port pickup and drop-off

Exclusions

  • Gratuities

Additional Info

Specialized infant seats are available

Travelers should have at least a moderate level of physical fitness

Comfortable walking shoes are recommended

Minimum numbers apply

We require a minimum of 2 persons to run this tour if the minimum has not been met you will be contacted at least 36 hours before to cancel the tours and you will be given an alternate date or refunded

Traveler Reviews

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  • 01-Aug-2023

    This was a small group of 3 so quite manageable. Our tour guide Lisa kept us updated every step of the way. Lisa was a remarkable tour guide and was able to answer questions asked. She made the tour easy enjoyable. The lunch however could have been a bit more local. The tour guides at the locations were also great and enjoyed the rum samples.

  • 31-Jul-2023

    Our tour guide Glyne was amazing! He was friendly, professional, and very entertaining. He made our tour so awesome!

  • 26-Jun-2023

    We had a great day! Our tour guide was the best! Narren was very knowlegable of the history of barbados..he was very friendly and he made us feel comfortable..one of the best guides we have ever had..Thanks Narren!!

  • 25-May-2023

    Harrison’s Cave was brilliant, lunch at Sand Dunes was really tasty, St Nicholas Abbey was cool (especially the rum!) and the monkeys at the wildlife sanctuary were amazing! But the best bit about our trip was Sunshine, our tour guide - so knowledgable and fun. Would highly recommend.

  • 22-May-2023

    A great day. Hosted by the wonderful Sunshine who we miss already! She was extremely knowledgeable and very friendly, making it a wonderful experience for everyone.

  • 15-Jan-2023

    Today , we had the please of meeting Steven - our driver, who took us out on a wonerful day trip. Starting of, very punctual, at 8:30am. Our first trip was to the magnificent Harrison caves , getting aboard a train, which went on to show us abundant natural water fall, pools, stalectights and mights Then a stop over for lunch, at a fabulous local Barbadian restaurant, we’re we ate - delicious fish. Touring along the pounding surf, on route to St Nicholas Abbey. Where when we arrived , we heard about the history of the rum and sugar bond; with a cheeky sample -yum…… Next , we stopped at the wildlife reserve.

  • 17-Oct-2022

    We Had such a great day , our driver took us to some other wonderful places on the way to the listed locations, If your thinking of visiting Barbados this trip is MUST

  • 16-Jun-2022

    Ryan was a spectacular guide for our group of 5. There were so many monkeys jumping all around us. Lunch was a choice of chicken or fried flying fish which we had the later (so good!). Ryan stopped to grab sugar cane and mangoes for us to try which was above and beyond (much appreciated by us all). Great trip!

  • 14-May-2022

    Wonderful Guide who showed us round these attractions in Barbados. He went above and beyond and gave us the history of many of the attractions visited

  • 30-Apr-2022

    Fabulous day with the lovely Steven as a tour guide. He was brilliant, very knowledgeable, helpful and knew exactly how much to speak (a key skill some tour guides miss!) Would recommend this to anyone looking to see the main attractions in Barbados. We were ahead of the crowds at all stops and squeezed a lot into a short space of time.

See all reviews