Beaches in Tobago
Explore Tobago’s beaches
Select a beach on the map or choose one from the list. Locations are approximate.
Mount Irvine Beach
Near Surfers’ Paradise Villa, Mount Irvine Bay offers a place to swim, relax by the sea and explore the reef. Surfing is popular when conditions are right. Ask locally about lessons, rentals and current conditions.
Mount Irvine Bay is on Tobago’s Caribbean coast, close to the Mount Irvine golf course. The bay has separate beach areas and is a convenient outing from the villas.
Conditions can change through the year; check the water before swimming and ask locally about the best area for your visit.
Pigeon Point
Known for its thatched jetty and Caribbean views, Pigeon Point Heritage Park offers a beach day with watersports, places to eat and facilities nearby. Check opening arrangements before visiting.
Pigeon Point Heritage Park is known for its thatched jetty and sheltered-looking turquoise water near Crown Point. It is also a starting point for boat trips and watersports.
Allow time to enjoy the beach and check the park’s current opening arrangements and admission charges before travelling.
Contact: Pigeon Point Heritage Park
Castara Bay
Visit the fishing village of Castara for a sheltered bay, colourful boats and a relaxed village atmosphere. The beach is a base for swimming and snorkelling when conditions permit.
Castara is a fishing village on Tobago’s Caribbean coast. Its two bays, local boats and hillside setting make it a lovely destination for a leisurely island drive.
Combine time on the beach with a meal in the village; facilities and sea conditions vary, so check locally on arrival.
Englishman’s Bay
This crescent-shaped bay sits between forested hills on Tobago’s Caribbean coast. Enjoy the scenery, swimming or snorkelling when sea conditions are suitable.
Englishman’s Bay is a curved, wooded bay on Tobago’s north coast, between Castara and Parlatuvier. The rainforest backdrop and quieter setting make the journey part of the experience.
Bring what you need for the day and check conditions before entering the water; amenities and mobile coverage can be limited.
Lover’s Beach
A quiet beach in Man O’ War Bay near Charlotteville. The original guide describes access by boat; arrange your visit locally.
Lover’s Bay is one of Tobago’s smaller coastal escapes. Ask a local boat operator about the best way to visit and whether the sea conditions are suitable on the day.
Pack water and sun protection, and leave the beach as you found it.
Parlatuvier Bay
A fishing village and bay on Tobago’s north coast, with a jetty, boats and forested hills. Water conditions can vary, so take local advice before entering the sea.
Parlatuvier is a small fishing village on Tobago’s north coast, with a broad bay, jetty and a striking viewpoint above the village. It pairs naturally with a drive through Castara and Englishman’s Bay.
Watch fishing boats at work and allow time for the winding coastal roads. Check local conditions before swimming.
Buccoo Beach
Visit Buccoo Beach for Caribbean views, nearby places to eat and the atmosphere of Buccoo village. Ask locally about trips to Buccoo Reef and the Nylon Pool.
Buccoo Beach lies beside the village of Buccoo on Tobago’s Caribbean coast. The area is a useful starting point for reef trips and an easy place to experience village life.
Ask a local operator about current boat departures and watersports, and keep clear of boat traffic when swimming.
Store Bay
Store Bay is a popular beach close to Crown Point, known for its lively atmosphere, local food and boat excursions.
Store Bay is close to Crown Point and the airport. It combines a popular beach with food stalls and boat operators offering trips towards Buccoo Reef and the Nylon Pool.
Try local Tobago food, then ask operators about departure times and sea conditions before booking a trip.
No Man’s Land
A sandy coastal spot near Buccoo Lagoon, usually visited by boat. Ask a local operator about access and conditions.
No Man’s Land is a sandy spit beside the Bon Accord Lagoon, commonly reached by boat. A trip can be combined with the Buccoo Reef and Nylon Pool area, depending on the operator and conditions.
Arrange transport with a local boat operator and ask what is included; take drinking water and sun protection.