Fort Bennett

Fort Bennett in Tobago

TOBAGO SNORKELING & FORT BENNETT VISIT

Evening beachside in Tobago #blackrock #beachesinparadise #tobago

KNOCK ABOUT, TOBAGO FORTS PT. 1

Join us as we take a trip over to Tobago , and explore some of her Forts.In this part we check out Fort King George & Fort Bennet. Enjoy.

TOBAGO VLOG| Mystery Tomb, Tobago Plantations, Fort Bennet & Fort George! S2E1

Hey guys! So I decided to start this season off with a vlog. These are just a couple of places you can visit if you're visiting the beautiful twin sister isle of Trinidad and Tobago for the first time or just planning to go on a mini vacation!

Hope you enjoy the video and don't forget to Subscribe for more content and hit that notification bell so you'll get notified every time a video is posted!

Song: Sokah by Nailah Blackman

Our Own PRIVATE WATERFALL! (Tobago: Part 2)

In this video, we're back in Tobago in the town of Castara where we stayed the whole two weeks.

During our one and only day off (Day 5) a few of us headed into town for some Rotis (a delicious wrap filled with curried meats and vegetables) then took a hike to find a nearby waterfall to swim in. It was so hot out that the cool waters were the perfect temperature and since we were covered by trees we didn't have to worry about getting burnt.

It was cool to see how even when we just had our feet in the fish would curiously come up to us. Afterwards, we hiked up the side to catch a glimpse of the area from the top of the falls.

A friendly local dog (who I affectionately named S'mores) joined us for the hike, the swim, and even when we went to the top of the waterfall! There are tons of wild dogs that the locals feed. It was always fun watching them play on the beach together and see their established pack dynamics and blatant territories.


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Music:

B-Roll (ska) - Islandesque by Kevin MacLeod is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution license (
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Fort Granby in Tobago

Fort James in Tobago

Fort bennett tobago..

Me and bae with my bro and his to be wife

Fort Milford in Tobago

Fort Bennett Tobago iStock Getty Images

Images of surrounding beach below Fort Bennett Tobago.

Photographs can be purchased at

These are royalty free images.

Photographs taken by Ben Wehlage.

Island Girl Tours Tobago - Natural rock aquariums at Fort Bennett

You can book your own tour online at: islandgirltours.com

My name is David Rajpaulsingh, owner and registered tour guide of Island Girl Tours. Possessing an adventurous spirit and a lust for life, I have travelled all over this lovely big blue marble we call earth, experiencing and seeing spectacular and unforgettable things. I was eventually drawn back to my own home to follow my life’s dream of celebrating and presenting my island to visitors, so they themselves could have similar experiences as I’ve had, and thus create memories that would last a lifetime.

I started Island Girl Tours with my sister and nieces. Together, we wanted to create a unique customer service-oriented tour company. One that would give a visitor to our beatific island a true and honestly local experience, a taste of the authentic, untouched Caribbean.

Our tours are always changing, growing, improving and can be fashioned to fit any particular requirement or request you may have. A great and memorable experience is guaranteed. This is our commitment to the visitor on their vacation, for if they are not fully satisfied, then we won’t be as well. We love Tobago and want that love to spill over to any and everyone who chooses to come here, for that is the greatest reward in terms of a return that anyone can ask for in this adventure known as life.

islandgirltours.com

Let's Talk Tobago Episode 332

Let's Talk Tobago with Colleen coming from Fort Bennett in Black Rock:
- Island wide consultations on Tobago's self-government begin

- The benefits of the Rockley Bay Project

- Tobago at the Nottinghill Carnival

Send comments to information@tha.gov.tt

Learn more at tha.gov.tt

PRIVATE BEACH IN TOBAGO ???? // Visual Adventures

Alrighty folks,
Welcome to part two of my trip to Trinidad and Tobago where I take you with me to Tobago!

Many many thanks to Ultimate Rejects & Kerwin DuBois for the perfect song!

TRACK INFO
Ultimate Rejects ft. Kerwin DuBois - Life Good' and attach this info in the description, Follow Ultimate Rejects here: SoundCloud | soundcloud.com/ultimaterejects Youtube | youtube.com/ultimaterejects Instagram | instagram.com/ultimate_rejects Facebook | facebook.com/djultimaterejects Twitter | twitter.com/ultimaterejects Website | ultimaterejects.com

If you like this sort of thing and want to see more stuff like it, please give this video a thumbs up AND make sure you hit that subscribe button for more VISUAL ADVENTURES!

If this just ain't enough for you, check out my Instagram & website for more photos of my time in Trinidad

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Thanks for watching!
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DJI Mavic Pro at Black Rock Beach, Tobago

Drone:

Music:

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Beautiful drone footages of beaches||Capturing The Beauty Of TOBAGO.

Another collection of must visit sites in Tobago.Nice for pick nicks and refreshing the mind.

Location:
Fort Granby
Windward Rd



Fort Bennett
Black Rock




Main song:
Nadeem Mohammed , subhaanalaah.


Main camera :
Dji phantom series

Droning at Fort Bennett, Tobago with Parrot Bebop 2 Power (Watch in 1080p)

Drone footage from my Parrot Bebop 2 Power at Fort Bennett, Tobago. Edited with the free version of Kinemaster (suprise!) for Android on a mobile device so be forgiving.

Labor day 2010 Part 2 of 11

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Shorter Labor Day Carnival Irks Participants
By KHALILA BLAKE, Teen Community Contributor

Kree Grumbs

Sugarcane Restaurant's carnival section, Chloris, in the costumed band Ramajay, is a part of their 2010 West Indian American Day Carnival presentation, La Femme
Sixteen-year-old Brooklyn resident Khalila Blake has participated in the West Indian-American Day Carnival since she was 3 years old. Her parents were born in Trinidad and her aunt, Charmaine Gumbs, owns Sugarcane Restaurant on Flatbush Avenue, serving Caribbean cuisine. Blake wrote this article while participating in a College Now Journalism class at Baruch College, where it first appeared online in The Paw Print.

Nerissa George usually gets up at 6 a.m. on Labor Day to give herself enough time to get into her costume and head out onto Eastern Parkway for the West Indian-American Day Carnival. This year, however, she can sleep in an extra hour because of Mayor Michael Bloomberg's new five-hour limit on parades and street fairs. The carnival now begins at 11 a.m. instead of its former 10 a.m. start.

I'm still going to participate, but this really sucks, said Nerissa George, 17, who has participated in the carnival for six years.

In an effort to save $3.1 million in police pay, Mayor Bloomberg announced in February that he would limit the time allowed for public celebrations or cultural events such as the West Indian American Day Carnival, which will be reduced from eight hours to five.


The West Indian American Day Carnival is a Caribbean-style celebration designed to mirror those in Trinidad, Grenada, Barbados and other West Indian islands, where the carnivals are the biggest cultural events of the year. The entire country comes to a halt for a few days in order to celebrate and palance, a word used by Trinidadians to reflect a sense of enjoyment, fun and partying.

There is unity, and we come together as one and celebrate who we are, said Bria Murray, a 16-year-old participant in the carnival. The celebration on Eastern Parkway acts as the closing ceremony to the summer season to many West Indians that live in New York City.

According to some, the event doesn't even fit into the Mayor's policy limiting parades. This is not a parade, it is a carnival, said Joseph Charles, founder of Sesame Flyers, whose 1,500 member band is the largest participant in the festivities

Others note that the city may lessen the economic benefits of the parade by shortening the time and route.

You cannot save money by cutting down time, said Marlon Smart, costume designer for the carnival bands Sesame Flyers and Ramajay. As the city's largest street celebration, it generates $24 million in tax revenue annually, according to the West Indian American Day Carnival Association officials. That is eight times the amount that the government is trying to save by limiting parades citywide. The cut down means less revenue for the city, said Mr. Smart.

But others saw the city's logic. The writer of the popular cultural blog When Steel Talks did not want his real name used, but explained, The economics work in favor of the city. The city will invest less in terms of police and other utility support, and yet reap the same economic benefits. For example, the MTA is going to make the same amount of money, regardless of the time factor.

Some people that attend and participate in the parade blame bandleaders for not being on time. This is a complaint of many participants: masqueraders spend a lot of time waiting for costume bands to move along the parade route. Costume bands and bandleaders make the carnival exciting for viewers; therefore, if they are late the entire parade is delayed.

Then they begin turning bands off the parade route because they are so late, said Irma Blake, who has been attending the parade for the last 15 years.

Last year, three hours were wasted, added Ms. George.

Mr. Smart, the costume designer, said people will still have a good experience, despite the time restrictions.

It could be two hours, and they would have a good time, he said.

Carnival is meant to be a two-day celebration, and five hours just isn't enough time, said Ms. Blake. But, she said, I'll still go. It's my culture.

Edited by Jessica C. Wakeman
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