So we felt we should go in, given we spent the day in St George's, we walked past it on the way down from the fort. We went in and paid about 4ECD each. The first exhibits are pretty dire - butterflies, coral, all seen better days. It did get a bit better later on but not by much. There was a Bianca C exhibit upstairs that was vaguely interesting but only as we'd dived her a few days prior. I think a lot of the exhibition upstairs was lost in the Hurricane in 2004. It's worth going as they need your money but its not going to blow you away. Also very hot in there - its an 18th Century French building originally used as a prison and then a hotel.

Okay there was literally nothing to see here apart from some pictures and a video of a ship called Bianca which sunk off the coast of Grenada before I was born

This is truly (almost) a hidden gem, that anyone visiting can learn a lot about Grenada - from the first settlers from South America to the Queen's Diamond Jubilee - during one of their many tours. Admission is low, so donate more if you can....and tell your frieds!

This museum is pretty small for an island so steeped in history. However, once you get past the dreadfully moth eaten stuffed birds and museum beetle nibbled cases of insects, there's some quite interesting stuff; mainly to do with the Caribbeans original inhabitants, the Amerindians, Caribs and Kyaks (the latter now exclusively referred to on Carriacou). Or self appointed guide during our visit in May '12, was the UK ex-pat Liz Rafferty, a humourous and knowledgable volunteer at the museum. There are some serious holes in the museum's understanding of its exhbitis though; a fossil fish described as a hundred thousands years old, when a couple of extra noughts were called for; a 'shoe-shine' box which in fact is a butter making machine and an accompanying stone flagon said to be used for shoe blacking materials. But all of this adds to the charm of the place and their efforts to survive and improve their exhibits has to be admired.