Port Louis Grenada Sailing Festival, which is well-known around the world, gathers sailing captains and crews for some of the most spectacular races and festivities. The annual four-day Festival, based at the Port Louis Marina, kicks out at the end of January and features international boat racing off Grenada's southern coast. The festivities continue for a second weekend with a popular Work Boat Regatta from Grand Anse Beach, which is part of the Southern Caribbean Regatta Circuit.

After the race, participants will be treated to a fantastic celebration at Camper & Nicholsons' Port Louis Marina, as well as a surprise site and True Blue Bay Resort & Marina's Dodgy Dock. The festival will take place from January 28 to February 1.

Stay in Grenada to continue the sailing adventure. As part of Grenada's Independence celebrations, this magnificent, crowd-pleasing event situated on Grand Anse Beach will be presented. Visitors will experience two days of intense sailing competition between local villages, as well as cultural music and dance, steel pan and traditional drum performances, arts and crafts, games, and family fun in the new Heritage Village.

When: January

Grenada's Independence Day is celebrated on February 7th to commemorate the country's independence from colonial domination. The military parade at Tanteen is the official highlight, but the real fun begins when you dance into the night with the locals at one of the many beach parties.

If Grenada's Independence Day comes on a Saturday, the following Monday is not a holiday. Colorful parades and ceremonial festivities mark the occasion in cities around the country. People dress up, visit their loved ones, celebrate, and reflect on their fight for independence. Grenada's shops, schools, and banks are closed on Independence Day. Tourists flock to Grenada to take part in the festivities.

When: February

The carnival in Carriacou is held every year on the 28th and 1st of February. This event combines different ethnic rituals, island music, food with a variety of flavors, and the excitement of inhabitants and visitors to the island to enjoy the moment. Despite its island status, it attracts people who are drawn to the deep blue of its beaches and the flora and fauna that can be found on its land. The island of Carriacou, also known as Cariobac, is the epicenter of this festival, which takes place every February and is infused with greater enthusiasm and emotion each time. According to a 2001 census, this island, which is located in the Caribbean Sea but is handled by Grenada, has a population of 6,063 people.

Carriacou Carnival contains a calypso competition that blends rhythm with clever and cutting social satire, as well as wild and beautifully expressive street dances, a soca frenzy, a band parade, and a soca frenzy. During Carriacou's Carnival, onlookers were treated to the distinctive highlight and feature of the Shakespeare Mas. There is no other place on Earth where you can hear passages from several of William Shakespeare's plays read aloud. Shakespeare Mas is a unique aspect of Carriacou's Carnival that must be experienced firsthand. Men in bright colors spar verbally, attempting not to mess up their lines or succumb to a stick stroke from their opponent.

When: February

Grenada, like many other Caribbean countries, hosts a lively carnival. Since 1981, it has been held on the second Monday and Tuesday in August. Grenada Spicemas Festival was held on the Monday and Tuesday preceding Ash Wednesday, the start of Lent, before the country's independence in 1974. After experimenting with celebrating the carnival on Easter and in May, it was decided that August would be a better date because it would avoid clashing with the Trinidad and Tobago Carnival and would allow expatriate Grenadians and those with Grenadian roots to return home during the summer months of the North American and European seasons.

Grenada Spicemas Festival is vibrant, colorful, and full of surprises, with pageantry and expression rooted in African, French, British, and Caribbean cultures. Calypsonians, steel pan orchestras, beauty contestants, 'fancy mas' bands, and other carnival acts and parades can be found. Grenadians join together to witness, participate in, and have fun. Receives great attention and participation from thousands of people on and off the island, Grenada Spicemas Festival undoubtedly one of the most famous festivals in Grenada.

When: August

Maybe you're planning a trip to another Caribbean island, or maybe you just want to get away from the bitter winter weather. If that's the case, now is the best time to visit the gorgeous island of Carriacou for the annual Carriacou Parang Festival. Carriacou's rich traditional culture includes the Big Drum, Quadrille Dancing, Shakespeare Mass, Tombstone Feast, and so forth. The Annual Carriacou Parang Festival, on the other hand, is an important part of Carriacou's culture that everyone should see at least once. Every year in December, during the weekend surrounding Christmas Day, December 25th, the festival attracts hundreds of visitors from all around the region.

Traditional culture abounds in Carriacou, with African Big Drum, Quadrille Dancing, Shakespeare Mas, and so on. Some of these components are combined with traditional Christmas carols at the Parang Festival. Parang bands compete against each other for awards and bragging rights by performing comical songs about events on the island over the previous year, which is one of the event's unique elements.

When: December