About Grenada

Grenada is a country located in the southeastern corner of the Caribbean Sea. The island was colonized by France for 114 years and then by the United Kingdom for 211 years before gaining independence in 1974.

As a result, Grenada’s culture today is a unique blend of British, French, African, and West Indian influences. The political system is a parliamentary representative democracy, with King Charles III as head of state. Grenada is also a member of the Commonwealth of Nations and the Caribbean Community (CARICOM).

Grenada, often referred to as the “Spice Island” due to its production of a wide variety of spices, is one of the most beautiful islands in the West Indies. It is surrounded by natural beauty, consisting of the main island as well as two smaller islands, Carriacou and Petit Martinique, and several other small islands located north of the main island. Grenada is known to tourists for its stunning beaches, waterfalls, and lush tropical vegetation.

Like the rest of the Caribbean, tourism has been a major industry in recent years, with its international airport offering frequent flights to and from the United States, the United Kingdom, and Canada.

The currency in Grenada is the Eastern Caribbean dollar (XCD).

The capital of Grenada is Saint George’s, which is surrounded by the slopes of an extinct volcano. The city is known for its festivals, historical sites, the University of Saint George’s, a private medical college, and an international university.

The country opened its doors to foreign investors in 2013 through its Citizenship by Investment program.