Guidebook for Ashton Hall
Essentials
Barbados best grocery store! Find everything you need to the stock the kitchen--and a few surprises too!
74 locals recommend
Jordans Supermarket
Barbados best grocery store! Find everything you need to the stock the kitchen--and a few surprises too!
Food Scene
Try delicious traditional dishes such as cou-cou & flying fish, peas & rice, sweet potato & lamb, plantain, & macaroni pie. Indoor/outdoor dining with beautiful sea views. Casual & Wi-fi accessible.
50 locals recommend
Fishermans Pub
4 Church St Gardens RdTry delicious traditional dishes such as cou-cou & flying fish, peas & rice, sweet potato & lamb, plantain, & macaroni pie. Indoor/outdoor dining with beautiful sea views. Casual & Wi-fi accessible.
Getting Around
Want to see the island on a budget? Why not try public transportation. Being so close to the Speightstown Terminal you can catch a bus to just about anywhere on the island including Bridgetown and the airport.
13 locals recommend
Speightstown Bus Terminal station
Want to see the island on a budget? Why not try public transportation. Being so close to the Speightstown Terminal you can catch a bus to just about anywhere on the island including Bridgetown and the airport.
Arts & Culture
Arlington House Museum
Sightseeing
Settled around 1630 Speightstown in it's day was the busiest port on the island. Ships filled with sugar and other commodities would leave Speightstown en route to London especially Bristol. To this day many of buildings dating back to colonial times are still standing today. For example Arlington House. Speightstown saw a lot of activity during the sugar industry and the slave trade. Slaves would pass through Speightstown from Africa and were shipped to other islands and America. Today there is still quite a bit of activity though it's no longer a bustling port but rather a place were locals and tourist can shop and do their banking or buy imported fruits local and ground provisions.
95 locals recommend
Speightstown
Settled around 1630 Speightstown in it's day was the busiest port on the island. Ships filled with sugar and other commodities would leave Speightstown en route to London especially Bristol. To this day many of buildings dating back to colonial times are still standing today. For example Arlington House. Speightstown saw a lot of activity during the sugar industry and the slave trade. Slaves would pass through Speightstown from Africa and were shipped to other islands and America. Today there is still quite a bit of activity though it's no longer a bustling port but rather a place were locals and tourist can shop and do their banking or buy imported fruits local and ground provisions.
The North Point provides stunning views. Whether it's the crashing of the ocean against jagged rocks turning into mist or blue ocean water meandering through caves the Point is a must.
35 locals recommend
North Point
The North Point provides stunning views. Whether it's the crashing of the ocean against jagged rocks turning into mist or blue ocean water meandering through caves the Point is a must.