Barbados Wildlife Reserve

Barbados Wildlife Reserve is an animal sanctuary set within a mahogany forest where monkeys, deer, reptiles, and tropical birds move freely through natural spaces. The location combines forest areas with open viewing zones for observing wildlife.

The reserve was established in 1982 as a conservation project to protect local animal species and educate visitors about natural habitats. Its creation responded to the need to preserve the island's wildlife for future generations.

The reserve reflects how the island values protecting natural habitats and keeping different animal species in open settings. Visitors observe green monkeys and other creatures living in conditions that mirror their natural ways, showing the importance of conservation here.

The site is open daily and visitors should wear comfortable shoes and bring water since there is considerable walking involved. The best time for viewing is in the afternoon when animals are more active and gather for feeding.

The green monkeys display unusual behaviors that visitors rarely see elsewhere because the animals are not confined in enclosures. This freedom allows genuine observation of their true actions rather than habitual routines developed in captivity.

Location: Saint Peter

Inception: 1982

GPS coordinates: 13.26839,-59.59233

Latest update: December 12, 2025 12:07