Float the Balthazar River and swim beneath Annandale Falls on a private half‑day from St. George’s. This combined tubing-and-waterfall outing mixes easy river navigation with rainforest scenery and spice‑estate views.
Float the Balthazar River and swim beneath Annandale Falls on a private half‑day from St. George’s. This combined tubing-and-waterfall outing mixes easy river navigation with rainforest scenery and spice‑estate views.
The morning air in St. George’s tastes of salt and spice as a private, air‑conditioned van peels away from the city and climbs toward the island’s leafy interior.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by taxiGo Limo Airport Service · St. George's, Saint George
The morning air in St. George’s tastes of salt and spice as a private, air‑conditioned van peels away from the city and climbs toward the island’s leafy interior.
In less than 30 minutes you arrive at Annandale Falls, where a plunge pool waits beneath a 30–40 foot cascade and local cliff divers punctuate the calm with sudden motion. The falls are a short swim and a few stone steps—an immediate, refreshing contrast to the harbor-side bustle.
From there the tour threads through Grand Etang Forest Reserve toward the Balthazar River. Grenada is volcanic in origin; the ridgelines and the crater lake at Grand Etang tell the story of fire cooled into rich soils that now feed nutmeg and cocoa estates. Guides often point out spice gardens, and the occasional Mona monkey watching from the canopy.
On the river, your tube becomes a quiet craft—currents nudging you downstream as the jungle leans in. The experience is part scenic float, part easy river navigation: expect roughly two hours on the water with intermittent eddies, shallow riffles, and calm pools ideal for swims or photos.
Practical notes: private pickup and drop-off from St. George’s are included, and guides provide instruction and safety gear. Wear quick‑dry clothes, secure cameras in waterproof cases, and bring reef‑safe sunscreen and plenty of water. The falls are busiest mid‑day; early departures mean cooler temperatures and softer light for photos. Follow your guide’s briefing—river etiquette and local regulations protect both visitors and fragile forest habitats.
Basic swimming ability is recommended—tubes and life jackets are typically provided, but you should be comfortable in the water.
Most departures pick up and drop off at St. George’s city center or hotels; private transport is included in the tour price.
Yes—many operators accommodate children and provide infant seats; check age restrictions with the operator and book accordingly.
Wear quick‑dry clothes and water shoes, bring reef‑safe sunscreen, insect repellent, a waterproof case for electronics, and a refillable water bottle.
taxiGo Limo Airport Service operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




The morning air in St. George’s tastes of salt and spice as a private, air‑conditioned van peels away from the city and climbs toward the island’s leafy interior.
The morning air in St. George’s tastes of salt and spice as a private, air‑conditioned van peels away from the city and climbs toward the island’s leafy interior.
In less than 30 minutes you arrive at Annandale Falls, where a plunge pool waits beneath a 30–40 foot cascade and local cliff divers punctuate the calm with sudden motion. The falls are a short swim and a few stone steps—an immediate, refreshing contrast to the harbor-side bustle.
From there the tour threads through Grand Etang Forest Reserve toward the Balthazar River. Grenada is volcanic in origin; the ridgelines and the crater lake at Grand Etang tell the story of fire cooled into rich soils that now feed nutmeg and cocoa estates. Guides often point out spice gardens, and the occasional Mona monkey watching from the canopy.
On the river, your tube becomes a quiet craft—currents nudging you downstream as the jungle leans in. The experience is part scenic float, part easy river navigation: expect roughly two hours on the water with intermittent eddies, shallow riffles, and calm pools ideal for swims or photos.
Practical notes: private pickup and drop-off from St. George’s are included, and guides provide instruction and safety gear. Wear quick‑dry clothes, secure cameras in waterproof cases, and bring reef‑safe sunscreen and plenty of water. The falls are busiest mid‑day; early departures mean cooler temperatures and softer light for photos. Follow your guide’s briefing—river etiquette and local regulations protect both visitors and fragile forest habitats.