Englishman's Bay, Caribbean beach and bay in Parrot Hall, Trinidad and Tobago
Englishman's Bay is a crescent-shaped beach nestled between two forested headlands that descend from Tobago's Main Ridge toward the clear Caribbean waters. The bay remains relatively undeveloped, offering a natural swimming spot without extensive built-up facilities.
The bay has remained largely unchanged since colonial times and counts among Tobago's least developed coastlines. This relative remoteness has preserved it into the present day.
The beach draws local cooks and craftspeople who prepare traditional meals and sell their wares to visitors throughout the year. This everyday gathering connects travelers with the community and its traditions.
Chair, umbrella, and snorkeling gear rentals are available on the beach, along with separate restroom facilities. Few shops exist nearby, so it is wise to bring water and snacks before arriving.
Leatherback turtles return to this shore to lay their eggs, making it an important location for marine protection efforts. Visitors can sometimes witness this remarkable nesting activity during certain months.
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