It’s an amazing underwater sculpture park creates a whole new perspective on the world. The underwater gallery is sited in the shallow waters at Moliniere Bay in Grenada, which is renowned for its diving experience. Its creator is the artist Jason Taylor. He is a fully qualified dive instructor with over 14 years of diving experience.

His love of the underwater world provokes the idea to explore the relationships between art and the environment. Currently there are 65 sculptures, covering the area of 75 sq. m. with all weigh around 20 tons. By using sculptures to create artificial reefs, the artist’s intervention underlines the need to protect the natural world. The sculptures are in 2-8 meters underwater allowing easy access by scuba divers and snorkelers. 

Grenada is the second-smallest independent country in the Western Hemisphere (after Saint Kitts and Nevis). It is located north of Trinidad and Tobago, and south of Saint Vincent and the Grenadines.

Grenada is a rolling, mountainous island, covered with fragrant spice trees and rare tropical flowers. There are stunning beaches, lots of exotic plants – nutmeg, cloves, ginger, cinnamon and cocoa. In the interior of this volcanic island are cascading rivers and waterfalls, lush rainforests, and one of the most breathtakingly beautiful mountain lakes.

Many visitors prefers its beaches and coral reefs, and Grenada offers plenty of both.
If you want to explore Grenada this is the right blog you are reading. Around Grenada are situated other beautiful islands like Cirriacou and Petite Martinique. All, they are connect with North and South America.

Grenada
There are six parishes on the island, each with its own fascinating charm, special traditions and festivals:
St. George is the capital city of Grenada. There are magnificent beaches and perfect weather through the year.
St. David has a coastline sprinkled with small bays and inlets, many with pocket-size sandy beaches, just perfect for a quiet picnic and a swim. This is agricultural parish growing traditional crops of cocoa, nutmeg, bananas and spices as well as the sugar cane which is used in the manufacture of our island rums.
St. Andrew is the parish with the longest coastline and is also the largest producer of Grenada’s main agricultural exports.
St. Patrick is the most northerly parish. The town got its name from an historical event in the mid-seventeenth century when the native inhabitants leapt to their death instead of surrendering to the French Conquerors.
St. Mark is the smallest parish. His habitants mostly do the fishing and working the surrounding estates.
St. John is the town that never sleep. The highlight of the year for this parish is the Fisherman’s Birthday Celebrations.
Carriacou is the most populated island in the Grenadines. It has superb beaches, quaint rum shops, excellent diving and extraordinary scenery. Believed to have gotten its name from the Carib word for “land of reefs“, Carriacou’s coral origins are best represented by the six mile barrier reef on the eastern side of the island, while Kick ‘Em Jenny, the active underwater volcano, is evidence of Carriacou’s volcanic past.
Petite Martinique is small volcanic cone of about 486 acres. It has excellent beaches on the leeward side of the island. Decades ago smuggling developed as a way of life, with fishermen selling their catch to neighbouring St. Marteen and purchasing any items required.