Grenada Spicemas 2026 – The Caribbean’s Most Authentic Carnival Experience

Dates: August 1 – 11, 2026 | Location: St. George’s, Grenada

There is a moment in the Caribbean that does not make it onto many travel brochures. It happens before sunrise, sometime around 4:00 in the morning, when a sound cuts through the darkness – not music exactly, not yet. It is the blast of a conch shell. And with that signal, thousands of people who have been waiting in the streets begin to move. They are covered head to toe in black oil, their faces obscured behind horned helmets, their chains – once symbols of captivity – now draped from their bodies as symbols of freedom. They are the Jab Jab. And what follows is one of the most historically resonant, emotionally powerful, and genuinely wild carnival experiences on earth.

This is Spicemas – Grenada’s annual carnival and the island’s greatest cultural celebration. Held every August in the streets of St. George’s, it is the last major carnival of the Caribbean summer season and, for those who know it, arguably the most authentic. While other carnivals have grown into polished international spectacles, Spicemas has held fast to the traditions and cultural depth that make Caribbean carnival meaningful. Its J’ouvert is regularly described as the purest in the world. Its Traditional Mas brings characters to the streets that have been there for centuries. And its energy – raw, joyful, defiant, and free – is unlike anything else the region produces.

Grenada Spicemas 2026 runs from August 1 to August 11. For visitors from the USA, UK, Europe, and across the western world, this guide covers everything you need to plan your trip – the full schedule, what each event means, how to get there, where to stay, and how to make the most of eleven days on the Spice Isle.

What Is Grenada Spicemas?

Spicemas is Grenada’s annual carnival – a two-week festival of music, masquerade, dance, competition, and street celebration held every August. The name is a fusion of ‘Spice Isle,’ the nickname given to Grenada for its extraordinary production of nutmeg, mace, cinnamon, cloves, and other spices, and ‘Mas,’ the Caribbean term for masquerade. It is, at its heart, a festival rooted in African heritage and the history of resistance and emancipation, expressed through some of the most vivid and culturally rich carnival traditions in the world.

What makes Spicemas stand apart from the other major Caribbean carnivals is the depth of its traditional character. While Fancy Mas, Soca Monarch, and the Parade of Bands are features it shares with other island carnivals, Spicemas is uniquely defined by its Traditional Mas – the characters, costumes, and rituals that connect the modern festival to its deepest cultural roots. The Jab Jab, the Shortknee, the Vieux Corps, the Wild Indian, the Ole Mas satirists, the Moko Jumbie stilt-walkers – these are not relics preserved behind glass. They are living, breathing performers who take to the streets of St. George’s every August, keeping traditions alive that have been passed down through generations.

The festival is organized by the Spicemas Corporation, a statutory body established by an act of parliament, whose mission is to enhance the Spicemas product for all stakeholders while creating a world-class carnival experience. It is held on the second Monday and Tuesday of August, which are both official public holidays in Grenada, with the season of events building from August 1 through to the finale.

The History Behind Spicemas

To understand Spicemas is to understand something essential about the Caribbean’s relationship with its own history. The festival’s origins trace back to the early 1800s, when enslaved Africans on the island observed the French colonial planters celebrating Mardi Gras with their own masquerade balls and elaborate parties. The enslaved could not participate – but they could respond. And they did, creating their own celebration in the streets: louder, freer, and rooted in the African cultural traditions that slavery had tried but failed to extinguish.

The Jab Jab emerged from this context. The term comes from the French patois word ‘diable,’ meaning devil. Enslaved Africans adopted the devil imagery that European Christianity used to intimidate and control them, and turned it back on their oppressors. They covered themselves in molasses, tar, and oil – the darkest substances at hand – donned horned helmets, and danced through the streets in a performance that was simultaneously satirical, defiant, and deeply cultural. The chains worn by Jab Jab masqueraders today are a direct echo of the chains of captivity, transformed into symbols of freedom. When a Jab Jab performer rattles their chains during J’ouvert, they are performing an act of historical remembrance that has been repeating itself on these streets for more than two centuries.

Moko Jumbies – the extraordinary stilt-walkers of Spicemas – carry equally deep roots. The art form arrived in Grenada with the enslaved people themselves, originating in West Africa where mokos, or spiritual protectors, were believed to guard communities from their elevated vantage point. Stilt-walkers performing at Spicemas today balance on stilts ranging from ten to fifteen feet tall, carrying that African heritage forward through every step.

Originally a celebration tied to Mardi Gras and later to Grenada’s Independence Day, Spicemas moved to its permanent August slot in 1981. It has grown steadily since, becoming an internationally recognized cultural event while retaining the authentic character that distinguishes it from more commercially oriented carnivals elsewhere in the region.

Grenada Spicemas 2026 – Key Details & Quick Facts

• Dates: August 1 – 11, 2026
• Carnival Monday & Tuesday: August 10 & 11, 2026 (public holidays)
• Location: St. George’s, Grenada (primary events) and island-wide
• Organizer: Spicemas Corporation
• Official Website: spicemasgrenada.com
• Airport: Maurice Bishop International Airport (GND) – approx. 15 minutes from St. George’s
• Currency: Eastern Caribbean Dollar (XCD). USD widely accepted.

Full Schedule of Events – What Happens Each Day

Spicemas is not a single event. It is eleven days of building energy, escalating celebrations, and cultural events that accumulate toward the grand finale on Carnival Monday and Tuesday. Here is the complete breakdown of what to expect:

Spicemas Launch

The official launch event opens the carnival season each year with live music, colorful costume previews, and captivating performances by local artists and dance troupes. The Launch sets the tone for the weeks ahead and gives visitors and locals their first taste of what the season will bring. A Diaspora Launch is also traditionally held in New York for the large Grenadian community abroad, building anticipation across the Atlantic before the main event.

Traditional Mas Festival

One of the most culturally important events of the entire season, the Traditional Mas Festival brings together the island’s heritage masquerade characters in a dedicated celebration. Each parish in Grenada has its own brand of traditional mas, and representatives from across the island come together to perform the characters that have defined Spicemas since its earliest days. This is one of the most visually striking and historically resonant events on the calendar – an introduction to the traditional soul of the festival that complements the high-energy modern events that follow.

Children’s Carnival Frolic

Date: Saturday, August 1, 2026

The Children’s Carnival Frolic is a dedicated festival experience for young participants aged 3 to 16. It features vibrant costumes, lively music, and exciting dance routines that embed all the elements of mas and pageantry in a format designed specifically for children. It is a safe, inclusive, and joyful event that introduces the next generation to the Spicemas tradition – and for visiting families, it is one of the most charming events of the entire season.

National Carnival Queen Pageant

The National Carnival Queen Show is the stage where Grenada’s young women compete for the title of Carnival Queen. Seven contestants, each representing their parish, compete across multiple categories including beauty, talent, intelligence, and cultural knowledge. The crowning of the Carnival Queen is a significant moment of national pride and a genuine celebration of Grenadian womanhood. The pageant is well-attended and highly anticipated each year.

Calypso Monarch Competition

Grenada has a proud and deep calypso tradition, and the Calypso Monarch competition is one of the most respected events on the Spicemas calendar. Calypsonians compete with compositions that address social and political issues, personal stories, and cultural themes, judged on the quality of their lyrics, melody, and performance. The winner carries the mantle of the island’s most significant musical and social art form for the year. Scholar won the 2025 Calypso Monarch title – the 2026 competition will produce a worthy successor.

Soca Monarch Competition – Power & Groovy

Date: Friday, August 7, 2026 (Carnival Friday)

The Soca Monarch competition is one of the most electrifying nights of the entire Spicemas season. Grenada’s top soca artists compete for two separate titles: the Power Soca Monarch, for uptempo tracks running at 135 BPM and above, and the Groovy Soca Monarch, for slower, more melodic compositions at 134 BPM and below. The competition is held at the national stadium and draws enormous crowds. The winning tracks typically become the dominant road march anthems that accompany the Parade of Bands on Carnival Tuesday.

Panorama – Steel Band Competition

Date: Saturday, August 8, 2026

Panorama is the annual steel band competition and a highlight of the pre-carnival week. Steel bands of up to 100 musicians compete in a judged showcase that celebrates the steelpan – the only acoustic instrument invented in the 20th century, born in the Caribbean. The sight and sound of a full steel orchestra performing at competition level – intricate, rhythmically complex, and deeply moving – is one of those live music experiences that stays with you permanently. For visitors arriving in Grenada before the main carnival days, Panorama is absolutely worth attending.

Dimanche Gras – Carnival Sunday Night

Date: Sunday, August 9, 2026

Dimanche Gras – from the French for ‘Great Sunday’ – is the pivotal event that launches the full carnival experience. Held on Carnival Sunday night, it features two of the season’s most prestigious showdowns: the Calypso Monarch finals, where the island’s finest lyricists compete for the top title, and the King and Queen of the Bands presentations, which showcase the most elaborate and creatively extraordinary costumes of the entire season. Dimanche Gras is the spectacular curtain-raiser for what follows – it ends, and within hours, the Jab Jab take to the streets.

J’ouvert – Jab Jab Morning

Date: Monday, August 10, 2026 (Carnival Monday)
Time: From approximately 4:00 AM

Grenada’s J’ouvert is widely regarded as the purest, most authentic J’ouvert experience in the entire Caribbean. It begins in darkness, in the early hours of Carnival Monday, with the sound of a conch shell – the ancient signal that sends thousands of Jab Jab masqueraders into the streets of St. George’s. Participants are covered from head to toe in black oil, motor oil, charcoal paste, or sustainable alternatives. They wear horned helmets. Some carry chains. They move to a specific sub-genre of soca music that drives the Jab Jab procession, and they parade through the streets until the sun rises.

The experience of being in a Jab Jab procession – surrounded by thousands of oil-covered, horn-wearing, chain-rattling revelers moving through the dark streets of St. George’s to a sound that cannot be heard anywhere else in the world – is described by many who have done it as the single most unforgettable carnival experience they have ever had. It is raw, ancient, communal, and extraordinarily powerful. Understanding what it represents – centuries of resistance, survival, and freedom expressed through movement and music – makes it even more so.

For visitors: wear old clothes that can be thrown away afterwards. The oil does not wash out. Arrive early to position yourself near the starting area. Do not bring valuables. Leave your phone in a waterproof pouch or at your accommodation. Embrace the darkness, the heat, the crowd, and the extraordinary thing you are part of.

Monday Night Mas – A Parade of Lights

Date: Monday, August 10, 2026 (Carnival Monday Evening)

After J’ouvert ends and the city pauses to recover, clean up, and catch breath, Carnival Monday continues into the evening with Monday Night Mas – a visually spectacular night street parade where masqueraders dressed in neon and brightly colored garments wave glow sticks and light-up accessories through the streets of St. George’s. As darkness falls, the procession of lights creates a dazzling display against the Caribbean night sky. Music trucks roll and soca fills the air as thousands chip and wine through the streets. Monday Night Mas is a more relaxed but still enormously energetic event – a perfect bridge between the intensity of J’ouvert morning and the grand finale of Carnival Tuesday.

Fancy Mas (Pretty Mas) – Parade of the Bands

Date: Tuesday, August 11, 2026 (Carnival Tuesday)

The grand finale of Spicemas is Fancy Mas – also known as Pretty Mas – the full costume Parade of the Bands through St. George’s. Hundreds of masqueraders dressed in the most elaborate, beaded, feathered, and jeweled costumes of the season pour into the streets, with each band presenting their themed costume sections in a competitive parade that is also an extraordinary visual spectacle. The contrast with J’ouvert could not be more complete: where Monday morning was all darkness, oil, and raw ancestral energy, Tuesday afternoon is color, feathers, rhinestones, and celebration.
Alongside the Fancy Mas bands, the Traditional Mas characters – Vieux Corps, Shortknee, Wild Indians, and the towering Moko Jumbie stilt-walkers – join the parade and weave through the streets, connecting the modern carnival to its deepest historical roots. Carnival Tuesday in Grenada is an official public holiday, and the entire island turns out.

The Traditional Mas Characters of Spicemas

What truly sets Spicemas apart from every other Caribbean carnival is the survival, vitality, and cultural significance of its Traditional Mas characters. These are not museum pieces or heritage demonstrations – they are living carnival traditions that perform on the streets of Grenada every August, drawing directly on histories that stretch back centuries.

Jab Jab

The defining character of Grenada’s carnival. Covered in black oil or molasses, wearing horned helmets and carrying chains, the Jab Jab embodies resistance and freedom. The name derives from the French patois word for devil – a subversive appropriation of the slave masters’ Christian symbolism turned into a statement of cultural power. Each parish has its own Jab Jab band with its own traditions and music, and the procession of Jab Jab through St. George’s on J’ouvert morning is one of the most genuinely moving cultural spectacles in the Caribbean.

Shortknee

Shortknee masqueraders wear brightly colored costumes featuring short pants (hence the name), elaborate headpieces, and decorated boots. They dance in energetic, athletic styles that have been passed down through generations within specific families and communities across Grenada. The Shortknee is a distinctly Grenadian character and a highlight of the Traditional Mas parade.

Vieux Corps

Vieux Corps (Old Corps) masqueraders wear ragged, patched costumes that represent the wandering, weathered figures of carnival tradition. Their costumes and movements connect to African masquerade traditions and are part of the satirical commentary that has always been central to Caribbean carnival. The Vieux Corps characters often interact with the crowd in improvised, comedic, and theatrical ways.

Wild Indian

Wild Indian masqueraders wear feathered headdresses and decorated costumes that reflect the indigenous presence in Caribbean history – a tradition common to several Caribbean carnivals that acknowledges the Kalinago and other indigenous peoples whose land the islands originally were.

Ole Mas

Ole Mas is the satirical comedy tradition of Spicemas, where performers dress as characters representing social and political figures and situations from the island’s recent and historical life. Ole Mas is pointed, funny, and often sharply political – a tradition of speaking truth through costume and performance that connects directly to the social commentary function of calypso music.

Moko Jumbie – Stilt Walkers

The Moko Jumbies of Spicemas are among the most visually spectacular performers in the entire carnival. Balancing on stilts ranging from ten to fifteen feet in height, Moko Jumbie performers move through the streets with a grace and control that seems impossible at that elevation. The tradition originated in West Africa, where mokos were spiritual protectors believed to watch over communities from their great height. Arriving in the Caribbean with the enslaved, the tradition has been preserved and celebrated at Spicemas for generations.

The Music of Spicemas – Soca, Calypso & Steel Pan

Soca

Soca is the dominant sound of Spicemas – high-energy, percussive, and designed to drive a crowd through hours of street celebration. Grenada has produced a number of respected soca artists whose music is heard across the Caribbean, and the Soca Monarch competition each year produces tracks that become the anthems of the road. The Jab Jab J’ouvert has its own sub-genre of soca that is unique to Grenada – darker, more bass-heavy, and rhythmically distinct from the mainstream road music.

Calypso

Calypso in Grenada carries a long tradition of social and political commentary. The Calypso Monarch competition is taken seriously as both an art form and a civic event – the best calypsonians are expected to engage with the issues of the day, and their work is judged on lyrical quality, social relevance, melody, and performance. Past Calypso Monarch Scholar has been one of Grenada’s most beloved and respected musical voices, and the competition produces some of the finest Caribbean calypso each year.

Steel Pan

The Panorama competition showcases Grenada’s steel band tradition, with orchestras of up to 100 musicians competing in a judged showcase of the steelpan art form. Steel pan is central to Caribbean musical culture and has deep roots in Grenada’s carnival history. Hearing a full steel orchestra at Panorama is one of those live music experiences that visitors consistently describe as a revelation.

How to Play Mas at Spicemas

One of the most rewarding ways to experience Spicemas as an international visitor is to ‘play mas’ – to register with one of Grenada’s mas bands and participate in the Parade of Bands on Carnival Tuesday in a full costume. It transforms the experience from observation to immersion, and it is far easier to arrange than most first-time visitors expect.

Choosing a Mas Band

Grenada’s mas bands each design and produce a themed costume collection for Carnival Tuesday. Popular bands frequently recommended to international visitors include Vibe Mas and Golden Mas, both of which offer full-service packages for visitors including costume, road experience, food and drink, rest stations, and security. Registrations typically open several months before carnival – check band websites and social media pages for availability.

What a Costume Package Typically Includes

• The costume itself, including all accessories and headpiece
• Access to the band’s music truck and DJ during the Parade of Bands
• Food and drink on the road
• Rest stations along the parade route
• Security and emergency services standby
• Costume pickup, fitting, and exchange service (varies by band)

Playing Jab Jab at J’ouvert

International visitors can also register to play Jab Jab at J’ouvert through one of the established Jab Jab bands. This is the more culturally immersive option and the experience most consistently described as life-changing by visitors. Registration for J’ouvert can be done through the Spicemas Corporation website at spicemasgrenada.com. You will need old clothes that can be discarded, and you will leave covered in oil.

Monday Night Mas

Monday Night Mas is the most accessible and inclusive street event for visitors who want to experience the road without a full costume. You simply need appropriate clothing – typically neon, bright colors, or themed T-shirts – glow sticks, and a willingness to dance. Registration is available through spicemasgrenada.com.

How to Get to Grenada for Spicemas

Flying Into Grenada

All flights arrive at Maurice Bishop International Airport (IATA: GND), located on the south coast of Grenada approximately 15 minutes by road from the capital St. George’s. The airport is modern and well-equipped, and the arrival experience is straightforward.

Direct Routes from North America, UK & Beyond

• United States: Direct flights operate from New York (JFK), Miami, Atlanta, and Charlotte. Caribbean Airlines, American Airlines, and other carriers serve these routes. Flight times range from approximately 4 to 5 hours.
• United Kingdom: No direct transatlantic service currently operates to Grenada. The most common routing is via Barbados (served directly from London Gatwick and Heathrow) with an onward regional connection, or via New York or Miami.
• Europe: Connecting via London, New York, or other Caribbean hubs such as Barbados, Trinidad, or Antigua.
• Caribbean connections: Regional services connect Grenada to Barbados, Trinidad (Port of Spain), St. Vincent, Antigua, Georgetown (Guyana), and other regional hubs via Caribbean Airlines, InterCaribbean Airways, and SVG Air.

When to Book

Grenada Spicemas is growing in international profile rapidly, and Carnival week accommodation fills up months in advance. Book flights and accommodation at least three to five months ahead. If your priority is Carnival Monday and Tuesday, arriving by August 7 or 8 at the latest allows you to attend Panorama and Soca Monarch before the main events.

Where to Stay During Spicemas

Grenada offers accommodation across a range from luxury beach resorts to boutique guesthouses and self-catering villas. The key consideration for carnival visitors is proximity to St. George’s, where the main events take place.

St. George’s & Surrounding Area

Staying within or close to the capital gives you the easiest access to carnival events. Several guesthouses and smaller hotels in and around St. George’s offer comfortable, well-located options at moderate prices.

Grand Anse Beach

Grand Anse Beach – one of the finest beaches in the Caribbean, a long stretch of golden sand approximately 15 minutes south of St. George’s – is home to several of Grenada’s most popular hotels and resorts, including the Radisson Grenada and the Coyaba Beach Resort. This is a convenient and comfortable base for carnival, with beach access, good dining options, and reliable taxi connections to the main event venues.

True Blue & Lance Aux Epines

These quiet, upscale residential areas on the island’s south coast offer boutique hotels, villas, and guesthouses with a more relaxed atmosphere. Further from the main carnival activity but well served by taxis, they suit visitors who want to combine carnival attendance with a quieter, more resort-style base.

Getting Around During Spicemas

• Taxis: The most practical option for getting to and from events. Agree on the fare before departure – rates are not metered. Your hotel can arrange trusted drivers and advise on standard rates. Pre-arranging a driver for J’ouvert morning is strongly recommended, as demand is extremely high before 4:00 AM.
• Walking: The center of St. George’s is very walkable during the day. On Carnival Monday and Tuesday, the streets are closed to vehicle traffic and walking is the primary mode of getting around the event zones.
• Local minibuses: Public transport connecting St. George’s with other areas of the island. Inexpensive and useful during daytime hours, but less practical for late-night or early-morning carnival events.
• Rental cars: Ideal for exploring Grenada beyond St. George’s during the non-carnival days of your trip. A UK-style driving permit is required and obtainable through rental agencies. Note that parking is limited around the main carnival zones on event days.

Travel Tips for First-Time Visitors

• Book early. Spicemas is growing fast in international popularity. Accommodation during carnival week fills up months in advance. Flights during the first two weeks of August also book up quickly.
• Arrive before the main events. Aim to arrive in Grenada no later than Friday, August 7, to allow time to settle in and attend Panorama and Soca Monarch before the big weekend. Arriving earlier gives you time to explore the island and understand the cultural context before you dive into carnival.
• For J’ouvert – wear your worst clothes. The Jab Jab oil does not come out of fabric. Wear old T-shirts, shorts, and footwear that can be discarded or thoroughly scrubbed afterwards. Most experienced visitors buy cheap white clothing specifically for J’ouvert and treat it as disposable.
• Bring a waterproof phone pouch. For J’ouvert especially, your phone and any valuables need to be protected from oil, paint, and the general chaos of the procession.
• Book your mas band registration early. Popular bands with good road packages sell out months before carnival. Once you know you are going, research the bands and register as soon as possible.
• Pre-arrange your J’ouvert transport. Getting to the starting area before 4:00 AM requires a taxi. Arrange this with your hotel or a trusted driver the day before.
• Carry cash. Street vendors, smaller bars, and many event-adjacent purchases during carnival require cash. Carry Eastern Caribbean Dollars or US Dollars in small denominations. ATMs in St. George’s are reliable but can run low on cash during peak carnival period.
• Pace yourself. Spicemas runs for eleven days. You do not need to attend every event to have a full and extraordinary experience. Identify the events that matter most to you, rest properly between them, and you will be in a far better state for the finale on Carnival Tuesday.
• Check spicemasgrenada.com and the Spicemas Corporation’s social media pages for schedule confirmations, event updates, and any last-minute changes to routes or timing.

What Else to Do in Grenada Beyond Carnival

Grand Anse Beach

A breathtaking stretch of golden sand with calm, crystal-clear turquoise waters. Lined with coconut palms, beach bars, and restaurants, it’s perfect for unwinding between carnival events. The vibe is lively yet relaxed, making it ideal for both socializing and peaceful downtime.

St. George’s – The Capital

One of the Caribbean’s most beautiful capitals, centered around the scenic Carenage harbor. Colorful colonial buildings, fishing boats, and waterfront dining create a vibrant setting. Don’t miss Fort George for panoramic views and the lively Saturday market for an authentic local experience.

Grand Etang National Park

A lush rainforest escape in Grenada’s mountainous interior, home to a volcanic crater lake and playful mona monkeys. The park offers scenic hiking trails and stunning viewpoints across the island. Just a short drive from the capital, it’s perfect for nature lovers and adventure seekers.

Spice Plantation Tours

Discover why Grenada is called the “Spice Isle” with visits to working estates like Belmont or Dougaldston. Learn about nutmeg, cocoa, cinnamon, and more while exploring rich agricultural traditions. The aroma of spices drying in the sun creates a truly memorable sensory experience.

Underwater Sculpture Park

Located in Molinere Bay, this unique underwater gallery features coral-covered sculptures by Jason deCaires Taylor. Marine life has transformed the artworks into a living reef. Snorkeling or diving here offers a surreal blend of art, nature, and conservation.

River Antoine Rum Distillery

A historic distillery dating back to 1785, still using traditional water-wheel-powered methods. It produces strong, flavorful rum from fresh sugarcane juice. Tours provide a fascinating look into Grenada’s heritage and include tastings of this distinctive spirit.

Grenadian Food – The Spice Isle Kitchen

Grenadian cuisine is rich, hearty, and full of flavor, especially during carnival season. The national dish, oil down, is a must-try, alongside fresh seafood and spice-marinated dishes. Street food is abundant, affordable, and offers an authentic taste of local culture.

Come and Feel What Authentic Caribbean Carnival Really Is

There are bigger carnivals in the Caribbean. There are more commercially polished carnivals. There are carnivals with larger international profiles and more elaborate production budgets. But when people who have attended Spicemas are asked which carnival stays with them the longest, the answer is almost always Grenada.

It is the Jab Jab – the oil and the horns and the chains and the darkness before dawn, and knowing what all of it means. It is the Moko Jumbie walking fifteen feet above the crowd through the streets of St. George’s, carrying traditions across an ocean and across centuries. It is the Shortknee, the Vieux Corps, the Wild Indian, the Ole Mas satirist, the full steel orchestra at Panorama. It is oil down eaten from a pot at the side of the road and rum from a glass handed to you by a stranger who is already a friend. It is the moment on Carnival Tuesday afternoon when the Fancy Mas bands round the corner and the street turns into a river of color and feathers and music and joy.

Spicemas is the last major carnival of the Caribbean summer. And in many ways, it is the most complete. It holds history and celebration, resistance and freedom, ancient tradition and modern energy, all in the same streets, at the same time, for eleven days every August.

2026. August 1 to 11. Grenada is waiting.

Frequently Asked Questions