The terminal is strategically located within walking distance or a short taxi ride from the vibrant capital city of St. George's, allowing cruise passengers to easily explore the city's historic landmarks, shops, restaurants, and cultural sites. Here are a few transportation options: Walking: If you enjoy walking and the weather permits, you can walk from the cruise terminal to the city of St. George's. It's a scenic walk that takes approximately 20-30 minutes, depending on your walking pace. As you leave the terminal, follow the main road (Melville Street) and continue straight until you reach the heart of the city. Taxi: Taxis are readily available at the cruise terminal. You can easily find a taxi stand where licensed taxis are waiting to transport passengers to various destinations, including St. George's. The ride from the cruise terminal to St. George's by taxi takes around 10-15 minutes. Shuttle Service: Some cruise lines or tour operators offer shuttle services from the terminal to St. George's. Check with your cruise line or tour operator to see if they provide this service and how to access it. Public Transportation: Grenada has a public bus system known as the "Regal Bus Service." However, it may not be the most convenient option for getting from the cruise terminal to St. George's, as bus stops may not be located directly near the terminal.

This 1,000-year old pagoda continues to capture the imagination of the Chinese for the legend behind it - one of captivity, magic and a triumph of good over evil. The top of the five-storey pagoda is accessible by lift and the view over the West Lake from here is truly amazing.

South of Hannover, nature and culture abound in and around the largely beech-covered slopes of the Deister reaching up to 405 metres above sea level, and it is filled with birdsong, rustling leaves, and delightful hiking tracks. The hillside paths offer many glimpses of the Calenberger Land stretching out into the distance below, so this is a paradise for hikers, walkers and cyclists.

Petit Cul-de-Sac offers a secluded coastal experience along St Barts' northeastern shore, protected between two peninsulas. Unlike more developed beaches, this spot maintains an undeveloped shoreline with calm waters suitable for swimming and snorkelling, where sea turtle sightings are common. The beach's location — west of Grand Cul-de-Sac and southwest of Petit Étang lagoon — remains deliberately unmarked, contributing to its “hidden gem” status. Visitors typically arrive via a left turn past the salt pond when approaching from Toiny. This wild beach offers no commercial facilities, so make sure to pack some water and a picnic basket.