A short, coastal ridge walk on Grenada’s north shore delivers sweeping views of Levera Lagoon, offshore islets and Levera Beach. This half-day private tour mixes easy hiking, coastal geology, and beach time—ideal for photographers and nature-minded travelers.
More ways to explore the area's outdoor wonders
Sea breezes push warm air up the ridge as the van drops you at the trailhead and a narrow path leads into the forest. Ten minutes of uphill through hibiscus and hardy shrubs brings you to the Welcome Stone overlook, where the north coast of Grenada unfolds: the shallow lagoon of Levera, ribbon beaches, and small offshore islets—Sandy Island, Green Island and Sugar Loaf—arranged like stepping stones into the Caribbean.
Difficulty
moderate
Duration
4–5 hours
Fitness Level
Moderate fitness for short steep sections and walking over uneven coastal terrain; suitable for most active travelers.
Wildlife
History
The north coast was traditionally a fishing and coconuttery area; the coastline’s names and small islets appear on colonial-era charts where fishermen navigated by headlands like Leaper's Hill.
Conservation
Levera is part of a protected coastal zone—visit with a guide, avoid trampling dunes, and never disturb turtle nests or take shells from nesting beaches.
Reserve your spot on the Grenada Northern Tours/Leaper's Hill/Welcome Stone/Levera Beach today and enjoy a trusted, highly rated experience designed to help you make the most of your adventure.
Start early for calm seas and softer light
Morning winds are typically lighter and the light is best for photos of the islands and lagoon.
Wear grippy shoes
The 10-minute ridge hike includes uneven, rocky footing—trail runners or light hiking shoes are recommended.
Bring reusable water and pace your hydration
Guides provide bottled water, but a refillable bottle with a filter is useful for longer northern explorations.
Check tide and turtle season
Tides affect beach access and nesting turtles use Levera; follow guide instructions to avoid disturbing wildlife.
Light hiking shoes or trail runners
Provide grip and protection on the short rocky ridge and trail approaches.
Sun hat and sunscreen
Open ridge and beach offer little shade—UV protection is essential.
summer
Reusable water bottle
Staying hydrated is important on the tropical sun-exposed trail; guides supply bottled water but a refillable is handy.
Light windbreaker or rain shell
Quick coastal showers or a cool sea breeze can make a thin layer useful.
rainy