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✨ Explore Tobago without the worry! ✨Whether it’s airport pickups, hotel transfer, or safe late-night rides after lime a...
29/08/2025

✨ Explore Tobago without the worry! ✨
Whether it’s airport pickups, hotel transfer, or safe late-night rides after lime and party, Tour Tobago Private Shuttle gives you peace of mind every step of the way.

🚐 Professional, licensed drivers
✅ Safe & reliable transport, day or night
🌴 Comfortable rides for families, groups & friends

Your adventure is our priority. Ride with us and arrive safely, every time.

The Yellow Oriole (Icterus nigrogularis), sometimes called the “Golden Oriole” or “Small Cornbird,” is one of the most c...
29/08/2025

The Yellow Oriole (Icterus nigrogularis), sometimes called the “Golden Oriole” or “Small Cornbird,” is one of the most common and widely recognized birds in Trinidad and Tobago. Measuring about 20 cm (8 inches) in length, it is a medium-sized oriole that adapts well to human presence. The species is commonly encountered in suburban gardens, open woodland, and the edges of mangrove swamps, where it moves actively among foliage.

Adults are predominantly bright yellow with distinctive black lores, throat, and tail, and wings edged in white. Some individuals show a golden hue on the head, giving rise to the alternative name, Golden Oriole. Immature birds are duller in colouration and lack most of the black markings. Its vocalizations range from a harsh, repeated cack in alarm to a beautiful, fluting song delivered in several musical notes, often heard in the early morning.

The Yellow Oriole feeds primarily on insects and other invertebrates, which it gleans from leaves and branches, but it also consumes berries, small fruits, and nectar from a variety of flowering shrubs and trees.

Breeding involves the construction of a remarkable pendulous nest, a tube of grass or palm fibres about 45 cm (18 inches) long, with the entrance hole near the top. Nests are typically suspended from medium-height branches. Occasionally, the Piratic Flycatcher (Legatus leucophaius) forces orioles to abandon a nest, but they generally rebuild nearby.
Calling all birdwatchers and nature enthusiasts! See the breathtaking Yellow Oriole up close and experience the wonders of the Caroni Swamp on our Trinidad Day Tour. Gather your friends, bring your family, and make it a day to remember!
📸 Photo captured by

📞 Book now with Tour Tobago: (868) 688-9113

Benne balls are more than just a sweet treat; they are a taste of Tobago’s rich cultural tapestry. The name “benne” come...
28/08/2025

Benne balls are more than just a sweet treat; they are a taste of Tobago’s rich cultural tapestry. The name “benne” comes from an African term for sesame seeds, reflecting the deep African heritage that has shaped much of Caribbean cuisine. Originally, enslaved Africans brought sesame seeds to the Caribbean, where they adapted their traditional recipes using local ingredients, creating confections that were both nourishing and portable.

In Tobago, these seeds were combined with sugar or molasses to form small, dense, crunchy spheres that quickly became a favourite snack. Over generations, benne balls have been passed down as a culinary tradition, celebrated not only for their flavour but also for their connection to the island’s history and resilience.

Traditionally, benne balls were enjoyed by local families and served during special occasions, while today they are sold by street vendors and speciality shops across the island. They remain a staple of Afro-Tobagonian culture, symbolizing both creativity and heritage.

For visitors, sampling benne balls is a delicious way to connect with Tobago’s past. Each bite offers a unique combination of sweet crunch and cultural story, a must-try treat for anyone exploring the island. Whether purchased at a lively market or brought home as a souvenir, benne balls provide a flavourful and authentic taste of Tobago.
📸 Photo captured by MY TRINI BOX

Barbados Bay, located along Tobago’s Atlantic coast, holds a unique place in the island’s colonial past. Just inland onc...
28/08/2025

Barbados Bay, located along Tobago’s Atlantic coast, holds a unique place in the island’s colonial past. Just inland once stood Georgetown (Studley Park), Tobago’s first capital and the nearby Fort Granby, the island’s earliest military fortification. Built by the British, the fort served as a strategic defence point until the capital was later shifted to Scarborough in 1769.

The bay itself reflects the deep historical ties between Tobago and Barbados. During the 17th and 18th centuries, Barbados played a supervisory role in Tobago’s development, often treating the island as an extension of its own colony. This influence continued into the 19th century, when economic decline in Tobago led to increased migration and support from Barbados. Barbadian labourers, clergy, and administrators became integral to the island’s social and economic life.

Though today Barbados Bay is not a typical bathing beach, it remains an important landmark for those interested in Tobago’s layered history. Visitors to the bay encounter not only the natural beauty of its rugged coastline but also a window into the early struggles and connections that shaped Tobago’s identity.
📸 Photo captured by

🌺✨ Luxury Meets Island Charm ✨🌺Dreaming of a Tobago escape? 🏝️At Escarlet Hotel, you’ll enjoy:✔️ Exclusive rooms with mo...
28/08/2025

🌺✨ Luxury Meets Island Charm ✨🌺
Dreaming of a Tobago escape? 🏝️
At Escarlet Hotel, you’ll enjoy:
✔️ Exclusive rooms with modern comfort
✔️ A stunning swim-up bar
✔️ Gourmet dining with island flavours

📍 Nestled in the heart of Tobago, Escarlet is where relaxation and adventure meet.

💫 Whether it’s romance, leisure, or a getaway with friends, unforgettable memories await.

📞 Contact: (868) 688-9113

Explore Tobago’s stunning Atlantic and Caribbean coasts on a fishing adventure like no other. Chase kingfish, mahi-mahi,...
27/08/2025

Explore Tobago’s stunning Atlantic and Caribbean coasts on a fishing adventure like no other. Chase kingfish, mahi-mahi, and barracuda, and feel the thrill of the catch in paradise.

✨ Perfect for families, groups, or solo adventurers, whether you’re a pro or a first-timer, the ocean is calling.

📞 Book your Tobago fishing trip today: (868) 688-9113

The Blue-grey Tanager (Thraupis episcopus), locally called the “Blue Jean”, is one of the most familiar and well-loved b...
27/08/2025

The Blue-grey Tanager (Thraupis episcopus), locally called the “Blue Jean”, is one of the most familiar and well-loved birds in Trinidad and Tobago. Measuring about 17 cm (7 inches) in length, it is a medium-sized tanager that adapts readily to human presence. The species is commonly encountered in cultivated areas, suburban districts, gardens, light woodland, and forest edges, where it moves in active, noisy flocks.

This bird’s plumage is a soft bluish-grey, with brighter blue tones on the upperparts and a vivid violet-blue patch on the wing coverts. Tobago populations are particularly striking, showing darker and more brilliant colouration compared to their Trinidadian counterparts.

Its vocal repertoire consists of squeaky, high-pitched notes given in an irregular sequence, adding to its lively and restless behaviour. Diet is largely frugivorous, including a wide range of wild berries and cultivated fruits such as tomatoes, but the species also consumes insects, either gleaned from foliage or caught in flight. It is a frequent visitor to feeding tables, where it readily accepts fruit and bread.

Breeding generally occurs between March and July. Nests are built high in trees, and the clutch is incubated for approximately 14 days. The fledging period lasts an additional 17 days, after which the young depart the nest under the care of their parents.
📸 Photo captured by

🌴✨ We’re proud to welcome Miller’s Guest House to the TT Travel App and Tour Tobago Travel Website! ✨🌴Since the early 19...
27/08/2025

🌴✨ We’re proud to welcome Miller’s Guest House to the TT Travel App and Tour Tobago Travel Website! ✨🌴

Since the early 1950s, Miller’s Guest House has been a pioneer of hospitality in Buccoo. Founded by Luvinia and Captain Dusty Miller, it all began when Mrs. Miller’s famous cooking drew a traveller who asked for a meal, and later, a place to stay. From that simple beginning, a Tobago legacy of comfort and warmth was born. 🏡🍴

Today, this family-run gem continues to offer cozy accommodations, an on-site restaurant and bar, and stunning views of Buccoo Bay, the perfect blend of history, relaxation, and authentic island charm. 🌊🍹

📲 Now just a tap away on TT Travel — experience comfort, heritage, and true Tobago hospitality at Miller’s Guest House.
➡ Android: https://smpl.is/w7bo
➡ IOS: https://smpl.is/w7bp
👉 www.tourtobagotravel.com

🚖✨ Your Tobago Ride Awaits! ✨🌴Skip the stress of finding transport, whether it’s from the airport, port, hotel, or an ev...
26/08/2025

🚖✨ Your Tobago Ride Awaits! ✨🌴
Skip the stress of finding transport, whether it’s from the airport, port, hotel, or an event. Tour Tobago Taxi Service gets you there safely, affordably, and on time.

Perfect for:
✔️ Visitors exploring Tobago’s hidden gems
✔️ Business travellers who need professional service
✔️ Locals heading to special events or daily rides

📍 Serving ALL of Tobago — even large groups!
📞 (868) 688-9113
🌐 www.tourtobagotravel.com

👉 Travel hassle-free. Book your ride with Tour Tobago Taxi Service today.

Just off the Atlantic coast near Louis d’Or, between Queen’s Bay and King’s Bay, lies Queen’s Island, a small, steeply s...
26/08/2025

Just off the Atlantic coast near Louis d’Or, between Queen’s Bay and King’s Bay, lies Queen’s Island, a small, steeply sloped island covering about 10 acres.

Though uninhabited, Queen’s Island is known for its grassy terrain, scenic views, and natural charm. It remains a recognizable landmark on the island’s east coast.

Today, Queen’s Island is valued more for its natural beauty and heritage connections than for any colonial or military history. It’s one of Tobago’s many small offshore islets that quietly add to the island’s coastal character.

📍 A simple yet striking reminder of Tobago’s diverse seascape.
📸 Photo captured by Damian Ross Photography

✨ Escape into the wild side of TobagoOur Gilpin Trace Rainforest Tour takes you through lush jungle trails, rare bird si...
26/08/2025

✨ Escape into the wild side of Tobago
Our Gilpin Trace Rainforest Tour takes you through lush jungle trails, rare bird sightings, and breathtaking waterfalls, an eco-adventure you’ll never forget. 🌴

📍 Tobago’s Main Ridge Forest Reserve
📞 (868) 688-9113
🌐 www.tourtobagotravel.com

👉 Spots are limited — book your rainforest adventure today!

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Tour Tobago Ltd. Travel, Tours, horse back riding tours,Rain forest , villas Rentals, Boat tours, Car Rental, Weddings planners, pages Trips, Taxi , Airport pickup, Shops, Malls, Sunday school tour, Bookings, Hotel all on www.tourtobagotravel.com for all your Tobago tourism needs when on the ground in Tobago or planning your visit to Tobago wi .