Royal Mt. Carmel Falls
A double waterfall in the southeast, among the tallest on Grenada.
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Royal Mt. Carmel, also called Marquis Falls, drops in two stages through a wooded valley in Grenada's southeast and is often described as the island's tallest fall, though the figures vary and Tufton Hall in the north has the stronger claim. The walk in is short compared to Seven Sisters, down a path from the road with steps in places. The pool at the base can be swum and the upper stage is reached by scrambling.
What you actually see
- The two stages - the fall dropping in a pair of steps.
- The height - among the tallest on the island.
- The short approach - a walk down from the road rather than a long trek.
- The base pool - the basin at the bottom, swimmable.
When to go
January to May is drier and the path safer. Flow is strongest in the wet season. Rain makes the descent slippery.
Honest expectations
Height figures quoted for the fall vary widely and should be treated loosely. The path is steep and slippery after rain. Facilities amount to a fee collector and nothing else.
Nearby
Grenville is northeast, and St David's is southwest.
What to pack for Royal Mt. Carmel Falls
Chosen from what this place is for. Tap a kit for the full checklist.
Opening times, ticket prices and seasonal closures change - check the official source before you go: official site.


