What to Bring
Walking shoes
Camera
Your Tour Pass
Inclusions
Pick up & Drop Off
Transport
Entrance Fees
Additional Info
Not suitable for
Persons with knee problems
Persons with back problems
Persons with difficulty walking
Little England
Tour Description
One of the many names Barbados came to be known by was "Little England". What could be more British than a garden and a great house? Visit Anthony Hunte's masterpiece garden; this garden in a sink hole that has been transformed into one of the most beautiful spots on the island. A visit to Barbados will not be complete without a stop in Bathsheba, famous for its breathtaking beauty and pounding surf. Following Bathsheba there we will make our way to Morgan Lewis Windmill. The windmill is on the top 100 endangered historical sites in the world. Then we will continue up the hill to Cherry Tree Hill where we will take a short photo op. stop before moving on to St. Nicholas Abbey. This Plantation House is likely the last remaining authentic house of the 17th Century that exists anywhere in the "New World". When this residence was built around 1658 of brick and limestone, many of the structures in the North America were made of timber, and have long since perished. The residence was built only 30 years after Barbados' settlement by the British in 1627. The Plantation produces award winning rum and they are always delighted to offer you a sample.
Tour Highlights
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Hunte's Gardens
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Bathsheba
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Morgan Lewis Windmill
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Cherry Tree Hill
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St Nicholas Abbey.
Available on: Mon, Tues, Wend, Thur, Fri & Sun
Length: 4-5 hours
(Cruise Port)
Departs: 8:45am Returns: 1:00-1:30pm
(Hotels) Departs: 8:00-9:00am Returns: 1:00-1:30pm
Adult Rate
BDD $192.00
US $96.00
Child 3-12 yrs Rate
BDD $112.00
US $56
Please note that customers from this tour and the Treasures of Barbados Tour often travel on the same vehicle. The two tours have 1 attraction that is different. Treasures of Barbados visits Harrisons Cave whilst Little England Visits Hutes Gardens. The two attractions are less than 5km apart from each other. There is little disturbance caused to either tour and combining them allows for both tours to run regualary and to keep the cost to the customer down... This is a common practice in Barbados and other countries large and small in the world