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This bustling produce market is open weekday mornings and is the best place to stock up on fresh fruit to enjoy during your stay and to buy packets or baskets of island-grown spices to take home. Saturday morning is busiest. Vendors also sell crafts, leather goods, and decorative objects.
Foot of Young St., Grenada
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This workshop's spice-scented soaps, body oils, perfumes, insect repellents, balms, beeswax candles, and incense are all made by hand from 100% natural products, most of which are grown in Grenada. Visitors are welcome to watch the small group of workers sorting, blending, cutting, shaping, bottling, and labeling the products—and even cutting, sewing, hand-painting, and ironing the little cotton bags used for packaging. Arawak Islands products, including gift baskets, are sold in most gift shops.
Maurice Bishop Hwy., Grenada
Shop Details
Rate Includes: Closed Sat. and Sun.
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Specialty Store
Nutmeg and guava jams and jellies, nutmeg syrup, nutmeg liqueur (from a 200-year-old family recipe), and a dozen other kinds of delicious jellies, marmalades, and condiments are all available from this respected local manufacturer. You can buy De La Grenade products at the processing plant, in food stores and gift shops throughout Grenada, and at duty-free shops in the airport departure lounge.
Morne Delice Estate, St. David, Grenada
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Fidel Productions is a small cottage industry of local artisans from Carriacou. At this little gift shop at Port Louis Marina, you'll find locally made gifts and souvenirs—hand-printed T-shirts, hand-painted calabashes, Arawak Island soaps and lotions, handmade jewelry, caps, and more. On Carriacou, the shop is inside a bright green shipping container in the Paradise Beach parking lot; a small selection of items is also available at the Carriacou Museum in Hillsborough.
Kirani James Blvd., Grenada
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Food/Candy
The local supermarket chain is a great spot to buy spices, hot sauce, candy, snacks, and other edible gifts. Prices of locally produced goods are very reasonable, while familiar brands imported from the United States may cost twice as much as back home. There's a second branch at the Grand Anse Shopping Center.
The Carenage, St. George's, St. George, Grenada
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Recommended Fodor’s Video
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Duty-Free
The Gittens duty-free shops, spin-offs of a downtown pharmacy that opened in the 1940s, carry perfume and cosmetics. There's a second location at the airport.
Spiceland Mall, Grand Anse, St. George, Grenada
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Managed by the Grenada Tourism Authority, this market has 82 booths for vendors who sell art, crafts, spices, music tapes, clothing, produce, and refreshments. It's open daily from 7 to 7.
Grand Anse Beach, Grenada
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The small Grenada Chocolate Company, founded in 1999, produces its now-famous chocolate bars in a small house-turned-factory in the village of Hermitage. Employees use antique machinery powered by solar energy to roast cocoa beans supplied by a local cooperative of growers representing more than 150 acres of organic cocoa farms. They mix and temper small batches of rich, dark chocolate that are then molded and wrapped by hand into high-quality, organic chocolate bars (cocoa powder and cocoa butter are also available). The company's chocolate bars were awarded silver medals in 2008, 2011, and 2013 by the London Academy of Chocolate. Buy the candy bars in supermarkets or gift shops for about $6 each.
Shop Details
Rate Includes: Closed Sat. and Sun.
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Part mini-museum, part chocolaterie, part café, part boutique (chocolate boutique, that is) ... you can learn how chocolate is processed from cacao beans, enjoy treats made from chocolate (cakes, ice cream, candy, cocoa tea, even chocolate rum), and purchase chocolate bars, cocoa, and other products made in Grenada.
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At this government-run produce market, you'll find fresh fruits and vegetables, spices, hot sauces, and local syrups and jams at lower prices than in most gift shops.
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This large, modern supermarket carries a huge variety of familiar products, as well as local produce, meats and seafood, spices, sauces, snacks, sweets, and a broad selection of wines and spirits.
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The Spice Isle Coffee Company Roasters of Grenada started in 2012 as the dream of the owner Zofia Malisiewicz. Relocating with her husband to Grenada from Poland, she decided to couple her expertise as a chemist with her love for coffee and thus Spice Isle Coffee was born. The company imports the finest quality coffee beans found internationally including from Colombia, Brazil, Ethiopia, Papua New Guinea, Uganda, Guatemala, and Peru, among other countries. Each variety of the coffee beans is roasted to perfection to bring out its best flavor and then blended with love. Each blend is then dubbed with uniquely Grenadian names such as Grenada Forbidden Chocolate, Grand Anse, Forever Nutmeg, Midnight Calypso, Pumpkin Spice, or Sweet Cinnamon. These blends are perfect for making your favorite coffee drink whether your preference is steaming hot or chilled.
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Owned by noted Grenadian artist Susan Mains, this full-service gallery (formerly called Art and Soul Gallery) features original works by local, regional, and international artists—including Mains herself. She also has a second gallery, called Art House 473, located in a renovated pentacostal church in the village of Calliste—at the top of a hill between Grand Anse and the airport. The Spiceland Mall gallery is open daily (except Sunday); Art House 473 is open by appointment.
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Clothing
Regional artwork, carvings, jewelry, home goods, batik items, and a few fashions are the specialties at Tikal, established in 1959 as one of the first arts and crafts shops in Grenada.
Young St., St. George's, St. George, Grenada