Getting Back to Nature: St. Lucia’s Greens and Blue

St. Lucia is an island for dynamic nature partners. There are mountains to climb,forests to investigate and a submerged world to find. And afterward there's those exquisite palm-bordered shorelines ideal for unwinding on after all the dynamic stuff! 

Here are a few things you will love to do on Saint Lucia: 

Unwind in the Sulfur Springs 

Sulfur Springs Park is the Caribbean's just commute in spring of gushing lava. Inside there are hot springs and gurgling mud pools for a characteristic spa experience. 

Climb along the Tet Paul Nature Trail 

The Tet Paul Nature Trail is a 45-moment climb that takes in a best's portion sees on the island. Explorers can see the distance from the island's South, the Jalousie Bay, Petit Piton and Gros Piton and also Martinique and St. Vincent on sunny mornings. 

Investigate the Rainforest 

St. Lucia's rainforest spreads 19,000 sections of land of mountains and valley and is a home to monster plants, winged creatures of heaven and extraordinary blossoms and organic products and additionally numerous types of uncommon and brilliant flying creatures like the Saint Lucia parrot. This would without a doubt be worth investigating, most likely with an aide who can recognize all the little creatures and clarify the reason for every one of the plants. 

Find the Botanical Gardens 

It appears like all around on the planet has a Botanical Garden yet Saint Lucia's sounds truly exceptional. Jewel Falls Botanical Gardens is a serene retreat loaded with tropical blooms and vegetation and is a safe house for winged creatures. To make it additional unique you'll even discover a waterfall and hot mineral springs filling the verifiable showers. 

Visit the Maria Islands 

Off the shoreline of Vieux Fort are two little islands and nature stores called the Maria Islands. There are 80 plant species found on the Islands and they are likewise a settling site for relocating feathered creatures. The flying creatures travel a great many miles from the west shore of Africa, and home to five endemic reptile species, for example, the world's rarest snake – the Kouwés snake (Saint Lucia Racer), The Saint Lucia whiptail (Zandou), The Worm Snake (non noxious), The Pygmy and Rock gecko.