Pigeon Point, Tobago, Beach settlement on southwestern coast of Tobago, Trinidad and Tobago.
Pigeon Point is a beach park on the southwestern coast of Tobago featuring white sand and turquoise waters. The area includes multiple sections with different facilities, including a distinctive thatch-roofed jetty and various spaces for relaxation and swimming.
The site was privately held for many years before being acquired and converted into a public park in the early 2000s. This transformation opened the waterfront to the community and visiting travelers.
The name comes from the pigeons that historically nested on this peninsula and shaped local identity. Visitors can explore this connection to nature through interpretation boards and the way the landscape reflects this natural heritage.
The park includes designated swimming areas and accessible sections for visitors with mobility needs. Plan to spend several hours exploring the different zones, as the property is extensive and well-organized for self-directed movement.
The distinctive thatch-roofed jetty is not just a bathing spot but also a favored location for wedding photos and special moments. This iconic structure appears on countless postcards and regularly draws couples seeking to capture a memorable occasion.
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