Ultimate Barbados Travel Cheat Sheet 2025: Insider Tips for First-Time Visitors - Xplrverse

Introduction: Why Barbados Stole My Heart

The first time I set foot on Barbadian soil back in 2018, I was completely unprepared for how this tiny island would change me. I still remember stepping off the plane at Grantley Adams International Airport (BGI), feeling the warm Caribbean breeze hit my face, and thinking I was in for a typical beach vacation. Seven visits later—including a three-month stay during the pandemic that taught me more than I ever expected—I’ve compiled everything I wish I’d known before my first trip.

Barbados often gets lumped in with other Caribbean destinations, but this easternmost island has a character entirely its own. From the moment locals greeted me with “Wuh gine on?” (How’s it going?), I knew I’d found somewhere special. This guide isn’t just about where to go and what to see—it’s about understanding the soul of “Bim” (the locals’ nickname for their island) and navigating it with respect and savvy.

“Barbados isn’t just a vacation spot—it’s a masterclass in joy, resilience, and community. Take notes, because the lessons you learn here will follow you home.” – Words I wrote in my journal after my second visit

Whether you’re coming for the pristine beaches, the world-class rum, or the rich cultural heritage, this cheat sheet will help you experience Barbados like someone who’s made all the mistakes so you don’t have to. Let’s dive in.

Understanding Barbados: Location & Basics

Contrary to popular belief, Barbados isn’t technically part of North America—it’s a sovereign island nation in the Lesser Antilles of the West Indies, in the Caribbean region of North America. This distinction matters to locals, who are proud of their unique position and history.

Essential Barbados Facts

Capital: Bridgetown
Population: Approximately 290,000
Currency: Barbadian Dollar (BBD), fixed at 2 BBD = 1 USD
Language: English (official), Bajan Creole (local dialect)
Driving: Left side of the road
Electricity: 115/230V, 50Hz (pack adapters!)
Time Zone: Atlantic Standard Time (AST), which is GMT-4

Barbados experiences a tropical climate year-round, with temperatures usually ranging from 75-90°F (24-32°C). The wet season runs from June to November (which overlaps with hurricane season), while the dry season spans December to May. Unlike many of its Caribbean neighbors, Barbados rarely experiences direct hurricane hits due to its easterly position.

Getting to Barbados & Airport Tips

Grantley Adams International Airport (BGI) is your gateway to paradise, located in the southeast part of the island. After seven arrivals, I’ve learned a few tricks to make your entrance smooth:

Flight Booking Wisdom

I’ve tracked flight prices to Barbados for years, and I’ve found the sweet spot for booking is 3-4 months in advance for high season (December-April) and 6-8 weeks for shoulder seasons. From the US, you’ll find direct flights from Miami, New York, Boston, and Charlotte. From the UK, Virgin Atlantic and British Airways offer regular service.

Insider Tip: If you’re flexible with dates, flights arriving on Tuesday or Wednesday are typically 15-20% cheaper than weekend arrivals. I saved $230 on my last trip just by flying on a Tuesday!

Airport Navigation

The Barbados airport isn’t huge, but immigration lines can be long during peak season. What many first-timers don’t realize is that there’s a fast-track immigration option you can pre-purchase online before arrival for about $50 BBD (around $25 USD) through the Barbados Tourism Authority. It’s saved me hours of standing in line.

When exiting the airport, ignore the friendly but persistent taxi drivers at the main exit. Instead, walk about 50 meters to the left where the registered airport taxis wait. They charge standard rates posted on boards (rather than the inflated “tourist prices”).

Transportation Around the Island

Getting around Barbados offers several options, each with its own character and advantages:

Public Transport: The Reggae Buses

My absolute favorite way to experience Barbados is on the iconic “reggae buses”—privately owned minibuses painted yellow with a blue stripe that blast reggae music and cost just $3.50 BBD ($1.75 USD) per trip regardless of distance. They run along set routes but don’t have fixed schedules; one simply appears every 10-15 minutes on main routes.

The first time I rode one, I was terrified by the speed and the way the conductor hung out the door yelling “Town! Town!” (meaning heading to Bridgetown). By day three, I was hopping on and off like a local. They’re not for the faint of heart, but they’re efficient, affordable, and a cultural experience in themselves.

Rental Cars: Freedom with Caution

Renting a car gives you ultimate freedom, but remember: Barbadians drive on the left, roads can be narrow with steep ditches on either side, and signage is minimal. I recommend booking in advance through Stoutes Car Rental or Drive-A-Matic—local companies that offer better rates than international chains.

Current rental rates for 2025 range from $65-100 USD per day for a compact car, plus insurance. You’ll need to purchase a Barbados driving permit for $10 USD at the rental agency (bring your home country’s license).

Money-Saving Hack: If you’re staying for more than a week, ask about weekly rates—many local companies offer the 7th day free or substantial discounts for 10+ day rentals. I negotiated a two-week rental for the price of 10 days last year, saving over $250.

Taxis and Ride Shares

Taxis in Barbados aren’t metered, so always agree on the fare before getting in. From BGI airport to the popular St. Lawrence Gap area, expect to pay about $60-70 BBD ($30-35 USD) in 2025.

A lesser-known option is the local rideshare app Caribride, Barbados’ answer to Uber. I’ve found it typically costs 20-30% less than traditional taxis, but service can be limited outside Bridgetown and the south coast.

Where to Stay: Regions & Accommodation

One of my biggest mistakes on my first trip was assuming all parts of Barbados offered similar experiences. The island’s regions are strikingly different:

South Coast: First-Timer’s Paradise

The South Coast (including areas like St. Lawrence Gap, Worthing, and Hastings) is where most first-time visitors stay—and for good reason. It offers beautiful beaches, plentiful dining options, and lively nightlife. The beaches here have gentle waves perfect for swimming, and you’ll find a mix of luxury resorts and affordable apartments.

I particularly recommend Yellow Bird Hotel in St. Lawrence Gap for mid-range budgets—it’s steps from Dover Beach and has kitchenettes to save on food costs. Rooms run $150-225 USD nightly in high season.

West Coast: Luxury Living

Known as the “Platinum Coast,” the west side of Barbados is where celebrities and wealthy travelers stay. The water is calm and crystal clear, with beaches like Sandy Lane and Paynes Bay offering postcard perfection. Accommodation here is predominately high-end, with nightly rates often starting at $300-400 USD.

If you want the west coast experience without the price tag, look at Mango Bay in Holetown, which offers all-inclusive packages that, while still premium, provide good value compared to neighbors like Sandy Lane.

East Coast: Wild Atlantic Beauty

The Atlantic-facing east coast feels like a different world—rugged, windswept, and dramatically beautiful. The beaches here aren’t for swimming (dangerous currents!), but the scenery is breathtaking. Bathsheba is the main town, popular with surfers tackling the famous “Soup Bowl” break.

Accommodations are limited but charming, like the historic Atlantis Hotel or ECO Lifestyle & Lodge. Prices range from $120-250 USD nightly.

Central/Northern: Local Experience

The island’s interior and northern reaches offer the most authentic Bajan experience. During my pandemic stay, I rented a house near Speightstown in the north, and it was transformative—shopping at local markets, chatting with neighbors, and experiencing a Barbados most tourists never see.

Accommodation is sparse but affordable in these regions. Look for guesthouses or Airbnbs in areas like Speightstown, Belleplaine, or Six Cross Roads. You can find comfortable places for $70-130 USD nightly.

Region	Best For	Price Range (USD)	Vibe
South Coast	First-timers, families, nightlife	$100-300/night	Lively, accessible, tourist-friendly
West Coast	Luxury seekers, honeymoons	$250-1000+/night	Upscale, serene, manicured
East Coast	Nature lovers, surfers, solitude	$120-250/night	Wild, authentic, dramatic
Central/North	Culture enthusiasts, long stays	$70-150/night	Local, genuine, off-the-beaten-path

Money-Saving Insider Tip: If staying for a week or longer, contact guesthouses and apartments directly rather than booking through platforms. Many offer 20-30% discounts for direct bookings, especially in the May-November off-season. I’ve secured month-long stays for the price of 3 weeks this way.

Beaches: Beyond the Postcard

Barbados boasts 70+ beaches, each with its own character. While everyone heads to the famous spots, some of my favorites remain blissfully uncrowded:

Must-Visit Beaches

Crane Beach: Pink-tinged sand and dramatic cliffs. Consistently rated one of the world’s best beaches.
Bottom Bay: Enclosed by high cliffs with palm trees swaying above. Stunning for photos but strong currents mean it’s better for picnics than swimming.
Carlisle Bay: Crystal-clear waters with shipwrecks just offshore, making it perfect for snorkeling. Located near Bridgetown.

Hidden Gem Beaches

These lesser-known spots have given me some of my most precious Barbados memories:

Shark Hole (St. Philip): A tiny, protected cove with calm water perfect for floating. Despite the name, no sharks—just a natural pool with hardly any visitors.
Gibbes Beach (West Coast): Nestled between luxury properties but publicly accessible. No facilities, but pristine sand and calm water without the crowds of nearby Mullins Beach.
Bath Beach (East Coast): One of the few swimmable beaches on the Atlantic side, with natural protection creating a safe bathing area. Local families gather here on weekends.

Beach Etiquette Tip: While all Barbados beaches are public by law, access paths sometimes run through private property. Always use designated access points and respect private homes and hotels.

Food & Drink: Eating Like a Bajan

My first visit to Barbados, I stuck to tourist restaurants and missed out on the island’s incredible food culture. Don’t make my mistake!

Must-Try Local Dishes

Bajan cuisine blends African, Indian, and British influences into something uniquely delicious:

Flying Fish & Cou-Cou: The national dish! Steamed flying fish served with cou-cou (a cornmeal and okra mixture similar to polenta).
Pudding & Souse: A Saturday tradition—pickled pork (souse) served with steamed sweet potato pudding. Find it at community markets.
Fish Cakes: Seasoned, battered and fried salt cod—the perfect appetizer or street food.
Macaroni Pie: Not your American mac and cheese! The Bajan version is firmer, spicier, and completely addictive.

Where to Eat: From Budget to Splurge

Budget Eats (Under $15 USD per person)

Cuz’s Fish Shack (Bridgetown): The best fish cutters (sandwiches) on the island for about $8 USD. Look for the blue shack near Carlisle Bay.
Oistins Fish Fry (Friday nights): Local fishermen grill their catch. A full plate with sides costs $15-20 BBD ($7.50-10 USD). Pat’s stand has the shortest lines but equally delicious food.
Cheapside Market (Bridgetown): Saturday mornings, local vendors serve traditional Bajan breakfast dishes. Try the salt bread with cheese for $5 BBD ($2.50 USD).

Mid-Range Delights ($15-40 USD per person)

Mustor’s Restaurant (Bridgetown): A true local institution serving Bajan cuisine for over 80 years. Their pepperpot is legendary.
Lemongrass Noodle Bar (Hastings): Thai-Bajan fusion that perfectly combines local ingredients with Asian techniques.
Roti Den (Worthing): Indian-influenced flatbread wraps filled with curry. The vegetable roti is a steal at $18 BBD ($9 USD).

Special Occasion Splurges ($40+ USD per person)

The Cliff Beach Club (St. James): The more affordable sibling of the famous Cliff Restaurant. Stunning sunset views and creative seafood.
The Tides (Holetown): Set in a converted seaside home, their seafood risotto is worth every penny.
La Paris Bistro (St. Lawrence Gap): French technique meets Caribbean ingredients in an intimate setting.

Money-Saving Food Hack: Many upscale restaurants offer lunch menus with nearly identical dishes at 30-40% lower prices than dinner. I’ve enjoyed Champers Restaurant’s famous parmesan-crusted barracuda for $65 BBD at lunch versus $110 BBD at dinner—same dish, same portion!

Rum: The Spirit of Barbados

Barbados is the birthplace of rum, and a distillery tour should be on every visitor’s list. Mount Gay offers the most comprehensive experience ($25 USD for the basic tour), but I personally prefer the smaller St. Nicholas Abbey for its historic setting and hands-on approach.

When ordering rum locally, try these Bajan phrases:

“Bring me a Banks and a Mount Gay neat, dah!” (Please bring me a Banks beer and a straight Mount Gay rum)
“Lemme get a li’l top up” (Could I have a bit more rum in my drink?)

Cultural Dos & Don’ts

Barbadians (Bajans) are genuinely friendly people, but there are cultural nuances that will help you fit in:

Bajan Etiquette

DO greet everyone before starting a conversation. A simple “Good morning/afternoon/night” is expected before asking questions.
DON’T wear swimwear off the beach. I once stopped at a gas station in just my swim shorts and received disapproving looks. Bajans dress modestly in public places.
DO address older people as “Sir” or “Ma’am.” Respect for elders is deeply ingrained in Bajan culture.
DON’T rush transactions or conversations. “Island time” is real, and showing impatience is considered rude.
DO ask permission before taking photos of people, including vendors or performers.

Safety Considerations

Barbados is one of the safest Caribbean destinations, but like anywhere:

Avoid isolated beaches after dark
Don’t display expensive jewelry or electronics, especially in Bridgetown
Use hotel safes for passports and excess cash
Be cautious with ATM usage—stick to machines attached to banks

In seven trips, my only negative experience was having a beach bag taken when I left it unattended—entirely my fault and a rookie mistake. Generally, I feel safer walking around Barbados at night than I do in many American cities.

Unique Experiences Beyond the Beach

While Barbados’s beaches are world-class, some of my most memorable experiences happened inland:

Nature & Adventure

Harrison’s Cave: An underground wonder of streams and crystallized formations. The tram tour costs $60 BBD ($30 USD) but is worth every penny.
Welchman Hall Gully: Hike through a tropical forest where monkeys often visit during morning hours. Less crowded than the wildlife reserve.
Animal Flower Cave: At Barbados’s northernmost point, swim in natural pools inside sea caves (only when sea conditions permit).

Historical Sites

Barbados’s history is complex, including the painful legacy of slavery and colonialism. These sites provide important context:

Bridgetown UNESCO World Heritage Site: Walk the historic parts of the capital, including Parliament Buildings and Nidhe Israel Synagogue (one of the oldest in the Western Hemisphere).
Newton Slave Burial Ground: A solemn site where archaeologists have uncovered one of the largest and earliest slave cemeteries in the Caribbean.
George Washington House: The only house outside the United States where Washington resided (for two months in 1751).

Cultural Insight: Barbados has been shaped by its sugar plantation history. When locals speak of “back in slavery times,” they’re referring to a period that ended in 1834 but whose effects still reverberate through society. Listen and learn—conversations about this history aren’t meant to make visitors uncomfortable but to share an essential part of Bajan identity.

Festivals & Events

If possible, time your visit to experience these cultural highlights:

Crop Over (July-August): Barbados’s biggest festival celebrating the end of sugar cane harvest with music, costumes, and the famous Kadooment Day parade.
Holetown Festival (February): Commemorates the first English settlement in Barbados with street parades, folk performances, and food.
Run Barbados Marathon (December): Join locals and visitors for races ranging from 5K to full marathon along scenic coastal routes.

If your travel dates don’t align with these major events, check the Barbados Tourism calendar for weekly happenings like the Oistins Fish Fry (Fridays) or the Pelican Craft Village artisan market (daily).

Money-Saving Tips

Barbados can be expensive, but these insider hacks have saved me thousands across my visits:

Accommodation Savings

Book southern coast accommodations in buildings that don’t directly face the beach but are just a short walk away. Properties like Yellow Bird Hotel or Blue Orchids are 1-2 minutes from the sand but cost 40% less than beachfront options.
Consider apartments with kitchens. Eating every meal out adds up quickly, and grocery store prices for basics are reasonable. My go-to budget stay is Melbourne Apartments in Worthing.
Travel during shoulder seasons (May-June or November). The weather is still excellent, but prices drop dramatically. I’ve booked identical rooms for less than half the high-season rate.

Food & Drink Economics

Skip the tourist traps in St. Lawrence Gap. Walk five minutes inland to find local spots like Bobby’s Bar where a filling dinner costs $15-20 BBD versus $50+ BBD in Gap restaurants.
Visit local rum shops instead of beach bars. A Banks beer might cost $12 BBD at a tourist spot but just $5 BBD at rum shops like John Moore’s in Weston.
Take advantage of happy hours, typically 4-6pm. Tapas Restaurant on the south coast offers half-price drinks AND appetizers during their daily happy hour.

Insider Hack: The fish markets in Oistins and Bridgetown sell the same fresh catch that restaurants serve at premium prices. Buy directly from fishermen (around 7-8am is best), and many vendors will clean and fillet your purchase for free. I’ve bought enough mahi-mahi to feed four people for $20 BBD ($10 USD)—the same fish would cost $100+ BBD in restaurants.

Transportation & Activity Savings

Use the public ZR vans ($3.50 BBD per trip) instead of taxis whenever possible. The main routes cover most tourist areas, and they run frequently from early morning until around 11pm.
Buy a local SIM card from Digicel or Flow (around $20 BBD) instead of paying roaming fees. Having data means you can use maps, translation, and ride-sharing apps.
Visit beaches with natural shade from trees (like Folkestone) to avoid renting umbrellas and chairs ($20-30 BBD daily).

Sustainable Tourism Practices

As someone who’s witnessed changes in Barbados over multiple visits, I’m conscious of tourism’s impact on this beautiful island. These practices help protect the environment while often saving money too:

Environmental Consciousness

Bring a reusable water bottle. Tap water in Barbados is safe to drink and regularly ranks among the world’s purest. Refilling saves you $3-5 BBD per bottled water.
Use reef-safe sunscreen. Barbados is working hard to restore its coral reefs, which have been damaged by traditional sunscreen chemicals. Brands like Stream2Sea and Raw Elements are good options.
Decline daily housekeeping at hotels to conserve water—a precious resource on the island. Many properties offer incentives like food/drink vouchers for participating in their “green” programs.

Supporting Local Economies

Shop at craft markets like Pelican Village rather than buying imported souvenirs. The handmade items may cost slightly more but support local artisans directly.
Choose locally-owned accommodations and restaurants when possible. Sites like Barbados Villa Rental list properties owned by Bajans.
Take tours with Bajan guides who incorporate environmental education and cultural context. Hike Barbados offers excellent free weekend walking tours led by locals.

Common Mistakes to Avoid

I’ve made plenty of Barbados blunders over the years—learn from my errors!

Planning Pitfalls

Mistake #1: Overscheduling. My first visit, I packed every day with activities and missed the joy of “liming” (relaxing) like Bajans do. Now I plan one main activity daily, leaving room for spontaneity.
Mistake #2: Staying in one area. The island is small (21 miles long by 14 miles wide), but its regions are distinct. Split your stay between coasts for a fuller experience.
Mistake #3: Ignoring seasonal events. I once booked a quiet romantic getaway that coincided with the Crop Over finale—fantastic cultural experience but not the tranquil retreat I’d imagined!

Cultural Faux Pas

Mistake #4: Rushing relationships. Bajans value personal connection before business transactions. My impatience at a slow-moving bank line once earned me polite but minimal service. Now I chat briefly with everyone from taxi drivers to shopkeepers.
Mistake #5: Misunderstanding feedback. When I asked for directions and was told a place was “right there,” I discovered “there” was actually a 15-minute walk! Bajans often downplay distances and difficulties—factor in extra time.

Practical Problems

Mistake #6: Underestimating the sun. The Caribbean sun is deceptively strong, even on cloudy days. My second-day sunburn taught me to apply SPF 50 repeatedly and seek shade during midday hours.
Mistake #7: Not carrying cash. While major restaurants and hotels take cards, many local businesses, beach vendors, and rum shops are cash-only. ATMs can be scarce outside tourist areas.

Conclusion: Your 5-Step Barbados Action Plan

After seven visits to this beautiful island, I’ve distilled what I believe is the perfect approach to experiencing the best of Barbados:

Plan your visit strategically. For first-timers, I recommend 7-10 days split between the lively south coast and either the luxurious west or rugged east. Come during shoulder seasons (May-June or November) for the perfect balance of good weather and lower prices.
Connect with local culture immediately. On your first full day, take a ZR van to Bridgetown, walk through the historic district, have lunch at a local spot like Mustor’s, and chat with vendors at the market. This orientation will enrich the rest of your stay.
Balance beach time with island exploration. Dedicate mornings (before the heat intensifies) to activities like Harrison’s Cave or Hunte’s Gardens, afternoons to beach relaxation, and evenings to culinary experiences.
Implement the money-saving tips. Use the reggae buses, eat where locals eat, and look for the value accommodations I’ve mentioned. You can easily cut your vacation costs by 30-40% without sacrificing authentic experiences.
Practice sustainable tourism. Respect the island that’s giving you so much pleasure by minimizing your environmental impact, supporting local businesses, and being culturally sensitive.

Barbados changed me. Between the warm-hearted people, the stunning landscapes, and the laid-back yet dignified approach to life, I’ve incorporated “Bajan time” into my everyday existence back home. Take it slow, observe keenly, connect genuinely—these island lessons travel well.

Whether you’re coming for a quick cruise stop or an extended stay, I hope this cheat sheet helps you experience the real Barbados. It’s an island that rewards those who venture beyond the resorts and tourist traps to discover its authentic spirit.

Safe travels, and as Bajans say, “Every day above ground is a good day!”

FAQ: Your Barbados Questions Answered

Is Barbados expensive compared to other Caribbean destinations?

Barbados sits in the mid-to-high range for Caribbean pricing. It’s generally more expensive than the Dominican Republic or Jamaica but less costly than St. Barths or Anguilla. The island’s excellent infrastructure and high standard of living contribute to higher prices, but budget-conscious travelers can still enjoy Barbados by following the money-saving tips in this guide. Expect to budget approximately $150-200 USD daily per person for mid-range accommodations, meals, and activities.

Do I need a visa to visit Barbados?

Citizens of the United States, Canada, the UK, the European Union, and many other countries do not need a visa for tourist stays up to 90 days. You’ll need a valid passport with at least six months remaining before expiration, a return ticket, and proof of accommodation. Always check the official Barbados government website for the most current entry requirements before traveling.

Is Barbados safe for solo female travelers?

Based on my experience as a woman who has traveled solo to Barbados twice, I found it to be one of the safer Caribbean destinations. Street harassment is minimal compared to many places, and violent crime against tourists is rare. That said, I recommend taking standard precautions: avoid isolated beaches after dark, don’t display expensive items, and trust your instincts. The south and west coast tourist areas are particularly safe, with plenty of other travelers and locals around.

What’s the best time of year to visit Barbados?

The peak tourist season runs from December to April, offering reliable sunshine and minimal rain but higher prices and crowds. I personally prefer the shoulder seasons of May-June and November when you’ll find excellent weather, reduced rates (often 30-40% lower), and fewer visitors. July-October falls within hurricane season; while direct hits on Barbados are rare due to its easterly position, this period sees more rainfall and humidity.

How much should I tip in Barbados?

Many restaurants automatically add a 10% service charge to bills—check before adding additional tip. If no service charge is included, 15-20% is appropriate for good service. For taxi drivers, 10-15% is standard. Hotel porters typically receive $2 BBD per bag. Beach chair attendants and tour guides appreciate $10-20 BBD depending on the level of service. Note that tipping isn’t customary at casual rum shops or take-away food vendors.

What adapter do I need for Barbados electricity?

Barbados uses 115/230 volts at 50Hz. You’ll find a mix of plug types: some outlets accept the North American-style two flat parallel prongs (Type A), while others use the UK-style three-prong plugs (Type G). I recommend bringing a universal adapter with surge protection. Many newer hotels have USB charging ports built into the rooms, reducing adapter needs.

Is the tap water safe to drink in Barbados?

Yes! Barbados has some of the purest tap water in the world, filtered naturally through coral limestone. It’s perfectly safe to drink from taps throughout the island, including in hotels and restaurants. This can save you significant money and reduce plastic waste from bottled water purchases.

What’s the best way to exchange money in Barbados?

The Barbadian dollar (BBD) is fixed at a 2:1 rate with the US dollar, meaning 1 USD = 2 BBD. US dollars are widely accepted throughout the island, though you’ll usually receive change in BBD. For the best rates, withdraw BBD directly from local bank ATMs rather than changing money at hotels or airport kiosks, which typically charge higher fees. Most major retailers and restaurants accept credit cards, but smaller vendors, taxis, and rum shops are often cash-only.

References

Barbados Tourism Marketing Inc. – Official tourism website with updated event calendars and travel requirements
Government of Barbados – Official government portal with entry requirement information
Barbados Government Information Service – Current news and updates about the island
Nation News – Leading Barbadian newspaper for local perspectives
Barbados Greathouse – Blog covering Barbadian history and cultural heritage
Tastes of Barbados – Comprehensive guide to Bajan cuisine and recipes
Barbados Pocket Guide – Detailed information about attractions and activities
Caribbean Aviation – Airport information and flight updates for BGI
Londoner in Barbados – Personal blog with local insights and hidden gems
Totally Barbados – Comprehensive travel guide with accommodation reviews
Eating Like a Bajan – Food blog covering traditional dishes and where to find them
Bajan Tube – Video content showcasing Barbadian culture and landmarks