
Kingstown cruise ship terminal
Two-berth cruise pier: a north berth for ships up to 335 m and a south berth for ships up to 200 m.

Kingstown, the capital of St Vincent and the Grenadines, wraps around a bay on the south-west coast of the main island of St Vincent. More about Kingstown →

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Thousands of people in port, guests plus crew. Crowd level compared with a typical Kingstown day.
The crowd calendar shows every ship and how busy the port is, hour by hour, plus the quietest and busiest days for the next 90 days.
Kingstown cruise ship terminal, Bay Street, on the south-eastern side of Kingstown Bay (MPOC: 13°08'48"N, 61°13'36"W), at the edge of downtown Kingstown.
Kingstown cruise ship terminal has no map position yet.
13.5 km · ~31 min by car
Typical prices, approximate. Fares change with demand, traffic and time of day.
Typical prices, approximate. Fares change with demand, traffic and time of day.
Within Kingstown and around, taxis are XCD 13 per passenger (XCD 17 after hours). Uber/Lyft do not operate.
1 terminal

Two-berth cruise pier: a north berth for ships up to 335 m and a south berth for ships up to 200 m.
Port of call; no cruise parking.
Pick the area first. Typical nightly prices, approximate.
Walk to the ship; capital town centre.
Typical hotel
At the terminal; the airport is 13.5 km and about 31 min away.
Beach hotels on the south coast.
Typical hotel
4.5 km and about 14 min to the terminal; 11.1 km and about 21 min to the airport.
Town-centre restaurants such as Basil's Bar & Restaurant on Bay Street and Bickles on Halifax Street; the Carib-Beans specialist coffee shop is at the cruise ship terminal.
South-coast beach area with restaurants such as Beachcombers and Bungalow.

Kingstown, the capital of St Vincent and the Grenadines, wraps around a bay on the south-west coast of the main island of St Vincent. Cruise ships dock at the Kingstown cruise ship terminal on the south-east side of the bay, a two-berth pier at the edge of the town centre run by the national port operator MPOC. The port handles more than 200,000 cruise passengers a year.
Close by are the Botanic Gardens, founded in 1765 and the oldest in the Western Hemisphere, with a breadfruit tree descended from Captain Bligh's 1793 plants. Further afield are rainforest walks such as the Vermont Nature Trail and the Dark View Falls on the north-west coast.

On 20 acres on the outskirts of Kingstown, founded in 1765, they are the oldest botanic gardens in the Western Hemisphere. They hold a breadfruit tree from the original plant Captain Bligh brought in 1793, and you can see the endemic St Vincent Parrot there.

Two waterfalls on the north-west coast drop over high cliffs into natural pools. A short rainforest trail with bamboo groves and a suspension bridge leads to them, and there are picnic areas and viewing platforms.

A network of loop trails on Grand Bonhomme Mountain in the south of St Vincent, through evergreen and tropical rainforest. The Parrot Lookout is one of the best places to see the St Vincent Parrot in the wild, best at dusk and dawn.

A fort on a large volcanic rock off Villa, built to defend Calliaqua. A spiral staircase of 225 steps carved into the rock leads to the top, 200 ft above sea level, with two batteries of cannon, a picnic area and 360-degree views of the south coast. Reachable only by boat.