Little Bay

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Birds Eye View Helicopter Tour

Submitted by Anonymous (not verified) on

Once called The Emerald Isle of the Caribbean, Montserrat is now known as a modern-day Pompeii. On July 18, 1995, out of the blue, Chances Peak, a majestic mountain in its day and part of the Souffrière Hills volcano, sprung to life. In a flash, the lives of Montserrat’s 13,000 residents changed forever. Over 39 feet of mud and ash devastated the southern part of the island, causing widespread evacuations, destroying the capital city Plymouth and making half the island uninhabitable. Eruptions have continued ever since and about two thirds of the population have now left the island.

The Shore Collection - LITTLE BAY, MONTSERRAT

Submitted by rajesh.rs on

Discover curated experiences designed to ensure each moment ashore is uniquely rewarding. No matter which you choose, each excursion has been created to provide an exceptional travel experience. For those who prefer the freedom and flexibility of independent travel, the Concierge Ashore can transform tours into a private experience or craft an entire bespoke event just for you.

Little Bay, Montserrat

Submitted by rajesh.rs on

Montserrat represents a unique opportunity to experience the forces of nature that have forged the mountainous idylls of the Caribbean. The northern half has earned the title of the Emerald Isle of the Caribbean thanks in large part to its rugged and lush landscape with its forest-cloaked hills and valleys of ferns, but also to its rich Irish heritage that has been a significant part of the culture for centuries. On the coast, black and silver sand beaches strikingly contrast with the vibrant blues of the sea for a view that’s unique to the rest of the Caribbean.

Little Bay

Submitted by nicholas.young on

Montserrat represents a unique opportunity to experience the forces of nature – both destructive and creative – that have forged the mountainous idylls of the Caribbean. After decades of dormancy, the island’s Soufrière Hills volcano erupted in 1995, causing widespread devastation. Ongoing explosions and other volcanic activity turned more than half the land into an “Exclusion Zone.” Incredibly, the northern half was largely untouched, its rugged landscape still as lush and green as the historic nickname of “the Emerald Isle” – also a nod to the many Irish who settled here – would suggest.