Mount Gay is the oldest rum refinery in the world, so don't leave the island without sampling some of this company's famous product.

An electric tram takes you through an underground world of caverns, streams and weird rock formations. Closed for renovations since July 2006, Harrison's Cave will temporarily reopen its majestic cavern from April 1 to May 5, 2007 to the general public.

The only 17th-century plantation house in Barbados entirely open to the public.

A nineteen year-old George Washington spent two months at this house, making Barbados the only foreign nation Washington ever visited.

Once the home of Lord and Lady Adams, founders of the Bajan movement; now exhibits Bajan art and artifacts.

Built in 1660, this church overlooks the Scotland District and features a pulpit made of six different kinds of wood.

For the expert deep-sea diver, a 360-foot freighter ship sitting in 130 feet of water and populated by all kinds of tropical marine life.

Windmill with all its original machinery; climb to the top for some great views of the island.

Former 17th century British military base, now open to the public.

An engaging glimpse into the history of Barbados.

This building's traditional, mid-19th century British architecture makes an interesting contrast with the lush tropical landscape.

Alongside Barbados Museum, site of former British soldier barracks, now used for horse racing.

This former British outpost affords spectacular panoramic views of the island.

This 19th-century plantation house was destroyed by fire, leaving behind a spectacular ruin.

Two late 19th century buildings built of coral stone, now important architectural landmarks in Bridgetown.