Your journey will begin with the capital of Kingstown, where you will be shown around and given information about some of the city's most interesting historical buildings. Travel on to Fort Charlotte, which is a British-colonial-era fort built on a hill overlooking the harbor of Kingstown, Saint Vincent. It is located in the parish of Saint Andrew, Saint Vincent, and the Grenadines. The fort enjoys a panoramic view of the Leeward side of the island, including Kingstown, Young Island, Bequia, and Mustique. Drive through the two fishing villages of Layou and Barrouallie, where you will be making quick stops for photos. Your next stop will be Wallilabou Bay, where the opening scenes of "Pirates of the Caribbean: Curse of The Black Pearl" were filmed. Just a stone's throw away is Wallilabou Falls, which will be your next stop. It sits on the Wallilabou River on the Leeward coast of St. Vincent, near Wallilabou Bay. Large Samaan trees cover the pool and its adjacent areas, creating a relatively cool micro-climate for the core area of the park. These and other plants create a habitat for several species of birds, and large boulders reflect the land's geological history and create interesting landscapes. After a fun time on the pirates' tour make the journey back to Buccament Beach where you will have 1 hour to swim or snorkel.

Enjoy a half-day tour to discover the Dark View Falls and the beautiful landscapes around Kingston. After pickup in Kingstown, drive by historical buildings as you journey to the picturesque fishing villages of Layou and Barrouallie. Enjoy a quick stop in each village to take photos of the surrounding mountains and seaside. Continue to Wallilabou Bay, one of the most visited sites on the island and where the opening scenes to the first movie in The Pirates of the Caribbean franchise was filmed. From Wallilabou Bay you'll head towards Dark View Falls, two spectacular waterfalls that cascade down high cliff faces and plunge into natural pools.  Enjoy a short and easy hike from the parking area to the falls themselves through a rainforest, crossing the Richmond River. At the falls there are gazebos, a changing room, picnic area, viewing platform, and bathing pools. Another short but more difficult walk will lead you to the second waterfall, directly above the first. After enjoying the falls, your tour will end with a relaxing stop at Buccament Beach.

After meeting with your guide, begin your guided tour of Kingstown. As you drive through the town, you will be shown and given information about some of the most historical buildings, as well as the cenotaph. You will also be shown the churches of Kingstown, with your guide running you through the history of these local religious buildings. Next, journey on to Fort Charlotte. Fort Charlotte is a British-colonial era fort, built on a hill overlooking the harbor. It enjoys panoramic views of the Leeward side of the island, including Kingstown, Young Island, Bequia, and also the famous Mustique Island. Then, make your way to the Botanical Gardens, which are some of the oldest gardens in the Western Hemisphere, and perhaps also the oldest in the tropical world. Whilst at the gardens, you will be able to see the country's national bird. Your final stop on the tour will be to the lovely Villa Beach, from where you will be able to see the beautiful Young Island. Your tour will then conclude with 1 hour of free time, in which you can relax on the beach and swim.

Enjoy a tour through the capital city Kingstown. Learn about some of the most historical buildings, such as the Central Police Station, the Financial Complex, the Eastern Caribbean Supreme Court and also the Cenotaph. As you continue through through Kingstown, experience the back street and learn about the Methodist church, Anglican and the Roman Catholic church. Next, journey to the Vermont Nature Trail. The trail starts near the top of Buccament Valley and leads through tropical rain forest with an amazing variety of tropical flora and beautiful scenery. Listen to the natural sounds, as you might hear the St. Vincent Parrot, the Amazona Guildingii in its natural habitat and the Whistling Warbler, both are unique to St. Vincent and protected nationally and internationally.