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

An engaging glimpse into the history of Barbados.

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

The first American President George Washington attended services at this Bridgetown church in 1751.

A pleasant park near the center of the city of Bridgetown.

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

Across Broad Street from the Parliament Buildings and bordered by High and Trafalgar streets, this triangular "square" (formerly called Trafalgar Square) marks the center of town. Its monument to Lord Horatio Nelson (although Nelson was in Barbados only briefly in 1777, when he was a 19-year-old navy lieutenant) predates Nelson's Column in London's Trafalgar Square by 36 years. Also here are a war memorial and a fountain that commemorates the advent of running water on Barbados in 1865.

The main upscale shopping district in Bridgetown.

Old-fashioned sugar refinery: archaic machinery, folk art fairs, a sculpture garden and fields of sugarcane create a unique atmosphere sure to please the most jaded tourists.

A scenic inlet into the center of Bridgetown, lined with boats.

Mingle with locals as you haggle over the freshest fruit, vegetables and fish on the island.

Open-air market selling fresh fruit and vegetables from local farmers.

Sick of museums? Sculpture gets unstuffed: all the sculptures in this garden are made of used car parts and can be ridden, prodded and moved.

Sunken ship from 1976, at the bottom of Silver Bank Reef.

The only way to really see Barbados is by air! Horizon Helicopters is open 7 days a week, during daylight hours. We offer a number of island tours, including the popular romantic champagne sundown tour! Flights include a free tour of the Barbados Concorde Experience for added value!We also specialize in luxury airport transfers to the West Coast of Barbados.