Argyle Waterfall

Argyle Waterfall is a beautiful natural attraction located in the eastern part of Tobago, which is part of the Republic of Trinidad and Tobago. It is a popular spot for tourists and locals alike who want to experience the island’s natural beauty.

The waterfall is situated in a lush rainforest setting, and visitors can take a short hike through the forest to reach the waterfall. The hike is not particularly challenging, but it does involve some steep inclines and rocky terrain, so it is important to wear sturdy shoes and bring plenty of water.

The waterfall itself is approximately 175 feet tall and cascades into a deep pool below, where visitors can swim and cool off in the refreshing waters. The surrounding forest is also home to a variety of wildlife, including birds and butterflies, making it an ideal destination for nature lovers.

Overall, the Argyle Waterfall is a must-visit attraction for anyone traveling to Tobago, offering a unique opportunity to experience the island’s natural beauty and explore its lush rainforest environment.

The waterfall is located in the area of Roxborough – on the eastern side of Tobago – ‘country side’.
Argyle is high multidrop waterfall on the edge of the rain-forest rising over 160ft high.
It takes about 15-20 minutes walking along the trail from the entrance to the base of the waterfall.
There is a paid entry fee of $60 TTD for visitors.
A small bar with snacks and a toilet facility (no shower) is available.
Guides are available for hire.

The waterfall pools can be deep – take caution if swimming!

Lagoon | Nature

Bon Accord Lagoon
Bon Accord Lagoon is a shallow lagoon located on the southwestern coast of Tobago, which is an island in the southern Caribbean Sea and part of the nation of Trinidad and Tobago.

The lagoon is separated from the ocean by a narrow strip of land, and is connected to the sea by a narrow channel. The area surrounding the lagoon is known for its mangrove forests and wetlands, which provide important habitat for a variety of bird species, including herons, egrets, and kingfishers.

The lagoon is also home to a variety of fish, crabs, and other marine life. The area is popular for nature walks, birdwatching, and kayaking tours. Visitors can explore the lagoon and its surrounding mangrove forests on guided tours or by renting kayaks.

The lagoon is located near the village of Bon Accord, which is accessible by car or taxi from the nearby Crown Point area.

The Bon Accord Lagoon is surrounded by the mangrove wetlands and the Buccoo Reef making it an important habitat for many species of animals and marine life.

The lagoon is easier to access by water with boats, kayaks, paddle-board etc.

What’s near:
- Buccoo Reef
- No Man’s Land
- Mangrove Wetlands
- Pigeon Point
- Buccoo Bay
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About Tobago | What To See

Islands of Tobago

Saint. Giles Island

Saint Giles Island is located off the northeast tip of Tobago. The island can be viewed clearly from flag-staff lookout in Charlotteville. Reef patches and cliffs surrounding the island makes it a popular dive site.

St. Giles Island

Goat Island

Goat Island is located off the coast of Speyside, between Tobago and Little Tobago. The reef around the island is popular with divers.

Goat Island

Little Tobago

Little Tobago is a small island off the northeastern coast of Tobago, popular with birdwatchers. The island is an important breeding site for seabirds such as red-billed tropicalbird, bridled terns and many more. Angel reef is also a popular site around the island for divers and glass-bottom boat tours.

Little Tobago

Queen’s Island

Queen’s Island is located on the north-eastern coast of Tobago outside of Louis D’or Bay and Delaford.

Queen’s Island

Richmond Island

Richmond Island is located on the eastern side of Tobago outside of Richmond bay.

Richmond Island

Sisters Rock

Sisters Rocks is tiny group of islands located off the northern coast of Tobago directly north of Parlatuvier. Sisters Rocks are popular for snorkeling and scuba diving for hammer-head sharks.

Read More Islands of Tobago
Village

Pleasant Prospect
Pleasant Prospect is a small hilly village, located between three popular bays, Mt. Irvine Bay, Back bay (Rockly Point) and Stone-haven bay, also known as Grafton bay. The village also borders the caledonian sanctuary and nature reserve.

Local Amenities
- Grocery Shops
- ATM Bank Machine
- Restaurants
- Bars
- Guesthouses
- Small Play ground
- Beaches
- Turtle Nesting
- Public Transport
- Nature Reserve
- Mountain-bike Tours
- Pizza Boys
Grafton Caledonia Wildlife Sanctuary

The bird sanctuary is no longer maintained but bird feeding by the caretaker can sometimes be observed. The entire nature reserve comprises over 200 acres of protected land that was formally part of a coco estate owned by Eleanor Alefounder. The main purpose of the nature reserve is to promote the native flora and fauna of the island.

Mt Irvine Bay

Mt. Irvine Bay

Sufing Mt Irvine – Andre

Anchor Bar & Grill

Mt. Irvine Bay

Mt. Irvine bay is very popular beach in Tobago for locals and vistors, and especially surfers. There are cabanas, food outlets, beach bar and a fish market and well as a beach facility with security and lifeguards.The bay is part of the extended Buccoo Reef System with small patches of coral reefs that are great for snorkelling and the Mt. Irvine Wall for scuba diving. Mt. irvine is the most popular Surfing spot in tobago with a Right Break over coral rock bed.

Stone Haven Bay (Grafton Bay)

Stone Haven Bay

Grafton Bay

Stone Haven Bay is also know as Grafton Bay is a popular sea turtle nesting site and home to the Grafton Resort and Waves restaurant and bar. This bay is popular with large groups and for exercising. Seine pulling (Net fishing) can be observed at times. No facility, security or lifegurds available.

Back Bay (Rocky Point)

Nesting Leatherback Turtle

Back Bay Sunrise

Back bay which is officially known and Rocky Point is a beautiful semi-secluded bay that is popular for nesting leatherback and hawksbill sea turtles. Back bay is very scenic but the waters can get very strong with big waves and powerful currents. The bay is popular with families, beach limes and couples. No facility, security or life guards available.

Links
Read More Pleasant Prospect
Beaches | Where To Go

Mt. Irvine Bay, Tobago

Mt. Irvine Bay is situated on the south western coast of Tobago, between the villages of Buccoo and Pleasant Prospect. The bay is a very popular spot on the island especially with surfers and limers.

SURFING

People have been surfing in Mt. Irvine Bay Tobago, since the late 1960’s. Today the bay is the go to spot for surfing on the Island. There are other known surfing spots along the coast but Mt Irvine Bay, with its right reef break and waves reaching up to 12 feet high is frequented by locals and visitors.
On the bay you can also find friendly surfing guides/instructors that can give you surfing lessons for a small fee, equipment provided.

FISH MARKET

Mt. Irvine bay has a small fish market where you can buy fresh fish daily, from various vendors. Prices ranges between TTD $20 – $40 per pound of, Mai Mai, Tuna, Snappers, Barracuda, King Fish, Grouper, Trevali, etc.

BEACH FACILITY

Mt. Irvine beach facility provides access to toilets, showers, security, and beach cabanas for public use.
A small fee of about $2 TTD may be required for toilet & shower usage.

LIFEGUARDS

Lifeguards are available and on duty 7 days a week from 10am-6pm. Safe swimming areas are marked with a Red & Yellow flag, while unsafe areas are marked with a Red flag.

BOAT TOURS

Coastal boat tours to the Buccoo Reef, Nylon Pool, No man’s Land, and other hidden bays around the island can be arranged with Screamer Boat Tours. They also do fishing trips and private beach limes.

LIMING

You may find many locals liming or hanging out on the beach on a regular basis. Anchor Bar and Grill is open daily and they are located directly on the beach. They serve various drinks and cocktails, as well as grilled and fried food.

SUNSETS

Sunsets on Mt. Irvine bay can get very colorful and mesmorising, depending on the time of the year. Sunset normally happens between 6pm – 7pm daily.

Read More Mt. Irvine Bay, Tobago
Waterfalls

Highland Waterfall

Tobago, the smaller of the two main islands that make up the Republic of Trinidad and Tobago, is home to several waterfalls, including the Highland Waterfall. The Highland Waterfall is located in the village of Moriah, in the northern part of Tobago.

To get to the Highland Waterfall, visitors must take a short hike through the forest, which takes approximately 30 minutes. Along the way, you will pass through a lush rainforest, which is home to a variety of bird and animal species. Upon reaching the waterfall, visitors will be greeted by a picturesque cascade of water falling from a height of approximately 20 feet.

The Highland Waterfall is a popular destination for visitors to Tobago who are looking for a peaceful and serene environment in which to relax and unwind. The cool, refreshing waters of the waterfall are perfect for swimming, and visitors can also relax on the rocks and enjoy the stunning views of the surrounding forest.

Read More Highland Waterfall
Beaches | Where To Go

No Man’s Land

No Man’s Land is a secluded spit of beach located on the western end of Tobago. It borders the Bon Accord Lagoon and is a popular destination for visitors looking to escape the crowds and enjoy the natural beauty of the island. The beach is accessible by boat, and several tour operators in Tobago offer boat trips to No Man’s Land.

The beach is known for its calm and clear waters, making it an ideal spot for swimming, snorkeling, and other water sports activities. The beach is also surrounded by lush greenery, which provides shade and a serene atmosphere. Visitors can also enjoy a picnic on the beach or sample some of the local cuisine from the food vendors.

No Man’s Land is also a popular spot for boat parties and other events, especially during the peak tourist season. It is a great place to relax and unwind, soak up the sun, and enjoy the natural beauty of Tobago.

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