Step back thousands of years at this archaeological treasure within Tomoka State Park. The site preserves the remnants of a Timucuan Indian community, one of the earliest Native American settlements on Florida’s Central East Coast. These mounds and shell middens—layers of discarded shells, pottery, and other artifacts—offer a glimpse into the daily lives and ceremonial practices of the Timucua people.

Melville Street Cruise Terminal is a vibrant and bustling hub that serves as a gateway to the island's rich culture, natural beauty, and warm hospitality. Nestled along the southern coast of the island, the terminal provides an inviting and convenient entry point for cruise passengers arriving on the island. The terminal itself is a modern and well-designed facility, offering a range of amenities and services to cater to the needs of cruise travelers. As visitors step outside the terminal, they are greeted by the stunning backdrop of St. George's harbor, characterized by its crystal-clear turquoise waters and lush greenery. Visitors can find a variety of shops offering local crafts, souvenirs, and duty-free goods, allowing them to take home a piece of Grenadian culture. For those looking to venture further afield, the cruise terminal serves as a convenient starting point for exploring the natural wonders of Grenada. From the terminal, visitors can easily access pristine beaches, lush rainforests, and captivating waterfalls. Grenada's famous Grand Anse Beach, known for its golden sands and clear waters, is just a short drive away. The terminal is also conveniently located within walking distance of many of St. George's attractions, such as the Grenada National Museum, Fort George, and Market Square.

This former sardine canning factory is now a unique cultural meeting place. It includes schools for dancers, filmmakers and scriptwriters, a design office, and artist studios, along with stages, exhibition halls, and one of the best cafés beside the sea.