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                                         When you book a car with us here in Grenada, we pick you up and drop you off at the airport for free.

OUR SERVICES:

Airport pick-up and drop off service - We pick you up and drop you off on time everytime!

24Hour Rental service - You can grab one of our vehicles anytime!

In car GPS Navigation system - Never get lost again!!!

If you've ever been lost, or worried about finding your way to an unfamiliar destination, This remarkable GPS would be your guide. Drive with confidence, no matter where you are. No more fumbling with maps, hunting for street signs or having to ask for directions. There's less wasted travel time for business renters and more peace of mind for leisure renters.

Competitive rates - We offer competitive rates to all customers and you get the most for your money!

In car cell phone - Standard installed cell phone with each vehicle!

Fast reliable customer service - You're sure to get the best of service when you contact us everytime!

Safe reliable vehicles -  Our vehicles are of some of the most tried and true and also very economical.

About Grenada:

WELCOME TO GRENADA!!!

St. George’s harbour is regarded as one of the prettiest in the Caribbean.
Formed from a crater of a volcano. Georgian architecture,
wrought-iron balconies and elegant fish-scale roof tiles
captures the essence of this once British and French city.

This is our cruise ship terminal and jetty.                        -l-   Prestigous view of world famous Grandanse beach Grenada, one of many places to visit on your trip!    

  

The Waterfalls:

World famous Annadale water falls.

Just one of the many waterfalls on the island however this one has proved

to be the most popular and outstanding waterfall with history behind it. Below is a travel guide displaying just a few of the many interests in Grenada.

    

 
Grenada, Carriacou and Petite Martinique, three very unalike islands stretched over 60 miles of aquamarine and azure sea, make up the most southerly country in the Windward Islands. Tall, volcanic and immensely green, Grenada is the southern anchor of the Grenadines, which run north-east to St Vincent in a scattering of pretty islands and cays. Carriacou and Petite Martinique are two of the Grenadines. They are much smaller than their sister island and have a lovely, somnolent air.

On the map Grenada itself has something of a Catherine wheel about it. It spins around the Grand Etang in the mountainous centre of the island, throwing off islands to the North-east, the Grenadines, and in the South-west an extraordinary series of serrations that make excellent finger coves. And it is this that gives the island two of its strongest characteristics. First its white sand beaches, on which you will find the island’s hotels, second its sailing. The coves are ideal for yachts and of course the Grenadines are some of the best sailing in the Caribbean.

On land Grenada is typical of the other Windward Islands, if a little less extreme. It is immensely green and beautiful, both close up – in its scenes of riverside greenery and waterfalls in the forests - and from afar. The view from Grand Anse over St George’s to the mountains beyond is heart-achingly pretty. The mountain summits are usually tethered with vast, sail-like clouds. The water-laden winds of the Atlantic rise on the island’s eastern slopes and condense. The mountaintops receive so much rain that they are furred with rainforest and run with cascades. Grenada is also immensely fertile. There are some exceptional public and private gardens on the island and you will soon come to know Grenadian spices – cocoa, nutmeg and mace, allspice, cinnamon and ginger. Grenada calls itself the Isle of Spice.

Grenada is not the most developed of the Windward Islands, but the island has been moving on steadily over the past 20 years, its quaint wooden buildings being replaced by larger modern houses in that extend further and further into the accessible parts of the country. St George’s the capital is well known as one of the prettiest towns in the Caribbean. The Carenage sits on an amphitheatrical bay, all pink and yellow-brick (interspersed with more modern) buildings with red tin roofs stacked toe on shoulder on the steep hillside. The Carenage was particularly badly hit by Hurricane Ivan in September 2004, and there is still some way to go before it is completely repaired, but St George’s is extremely lively, particularly on the Esplanade side, where you will find the market and the bus station.

Elsewhere the pace of life is less frenetic and getting out and about in Grenada is fun and is bound to bring a strong West Indian experience, whether you are in a rum shop or on a plantation tour. The Grenadians themselves are typical of the Windward Islanders. They are welcoming and easy going, and they make exploration of the island a real pleasure. The vast majority of the approximately 95,000 islanders live on Grenada itself.

Grenada is not that developed a tourist destination, which is probably an advantage. There are just a few large hotels in the typical Caribbean mould, but the real character of Grenada resides in its small independent hotels, of which there are plenty, tucked into the small coves along the southern shoreline and Point Salines peninsular. They are laid back and they have immense Caribbean charm.

Of course there is the sailing too, up through the Grenadines, though it’s always worth remembering that sailing downwind to Grenada is a more comfortable ride. And then you can spend a few days on island. There is a reasonable crop of restaurants, most interesting for the West Indian food, there are the gardens, the beaches and of course the beach bars - Grenada is still ideal for lazy days spent at a beach bar in a secluded cove.

Hurricane Ivan hit Grenada badly in September 2004. While the shops are open, most of the ‘sights’ have been repaired and almost all of the hotels are back on line, some effects of the storm are still visible, in unrepaired roofs in St George’s and fallen trees in the countryside. Some schools and churches remain unrestored. Life is still tough for the Grenadians themselves, many of whom were without jobs while the hotels were closed for repair, but they are as welcoming as usual. The Definitive Caribbean Guide to Grenada will continue to reflect the situation as it gets back to normal.

CARRIACOU and PETITE MARTINIQUE
Carriacou and Petite Martinique, the two northern islands that are politically attached to Grenada, are completely different in character from the larger island. Here you will find classic Caribbean small island life, Grenadines style. Quiet, dozy and enchanting. The islands are set in fantastic sea, and the other islands in the area make the views in all directions spectacular

Just five miles by eight, Carriacou (pronounced as in carrikoo) feels quite mountainous, though the highest hill is only 985 feet above sea level. There is a population of around 6,000 scattered in small communities of a few houses and in two main centres, Hillsborough and Windward. As you travel around the island you can see that Carriacou was once well husbanded - the islanders had to be almost self-sufficient on what is a pretty barren outcrop – but this life is now all but passed and the walls and hedges have fallen into disrepair. Carriacou is well known for its ship-borne trading (which, as Grenadian regulations gradually tighten on the trade, has often tipped into smuggling).

The atmosphere for the visitor is extremely laid back most of the time. Life is likely to revolve around the beach and the lazy comfort of a hammock at your inn or apartment, and then in the evening a visit to one of the bars and restaurants in Tyrell Bay, which occasionally sees a lively crowd in season. Carriacou is extremely quiet, but then that’s its charm.

Petite Martinique (petty martnik) is even smaller and quieter. Basically it is one mountain that rises in a pyramid just to the east of the northern tip of Carriacou. There is a population of around 800 and they are even more closely mixed up in trading, and reputedly smuggling, than the Carriacouans. Per capita, Petite Martinique is said to be one of the richest islands in the Caribbean. It was only recently that the Grenadian authorities managed to put a Coastguard onto the island. The island is a fairly simple local community, which is interesting to visit but doesn’t offer much typical Caribbean activity or entertainment. 

Grenada News, What's On and Calendar of Events

Grenada Carnival 4-8th August 2010

Carriacou Carnival - 15th - 16th February 2010
Carnival celebrations in Carriacou are held from the weekend before the start of the Christian Lenten period. In the tradition of Caribbean Carnivals, these celebrations include calypso competitions and the parade of brightly costumed masqueraders thorugh the streets of the main villages.

Unique to Carriacou Carnival is the Shakespeare Mas, in which brightly dressed Peirrots engage in a battle of wits using only lines from Shakespearean plays. The competitor without a quick reply earns a playful stroke from his opponent's stick. Links: About Carriacou.

Grenada's Independence - 7th February 2010
- On February 7th 1974, Grenada declared its independence from the British and adopted a modified Westminster parliamentary system based on the British model, with a governor general appointed by and representing the British monarch (head of state) and a prime minister who is both leader of the majority party and the head of government.

Each year on February 7th, Grenadians celebrate the anniversary of their independence, with national ceremonies and parades featuring the Royal Grenada Police Force, Boy Scouts, Girl Guides and various schools. The day is a public holiday, when banks and most shops are closed.

In 2010 Grenada celebrates its 36th Anniversary of Independence.

Billfish tournament - January 24th - 28th 2010
The 41st “Grand Slam Grenada” Spice Island Billfish Tournament attracted a joint record turnout of Fifty One boats (last time we had this many was 1994!) carrying 244 anglers which somehow squeezed into the Grenada Yacht Club, home of the event. Boats entered from Trinidad & Tobago (27 boats – more than half the entry!), St Lucia (2 boats), Barbados (6 boats), Martinique (4 boats), United Kingdom (1 boat), and Grenada (10 boats). One boat “Rum n Coke” made the long voyage down from Antigua just to take part. The fishing was somewhat slower than last year with the official results showing sixty nine billfish released and only two blue marlin landed (biggest being four hundred and seventy three pounds by Cool Runnings from Trinidad and Tobago). Of course many more billfish escaped and additional catches of yellowfin tuna to 167 lbs and Dorado to 47lb kept anglers busy.

Carriacou Regatta - July 25th - August 2nd 2010
This Festival started in 1965 as a mere boat racing event in Hillsborough Bay, Carriacou. Carriacou Regatta festival has now grown to become the biggest summer festival in the region. Held over the Emancipation weekend each year, it now includes a large number of Sporting and Cultural activity. The Regatta Race events focus mainly on the locally built ‘Workboats' with some twelve different classes of boats ranging from 14 to 35 feet in length and participation from Tobago, Grenada, Canouan, Mayreau, Bequia (Grenadines), Petite Martinique, Antigua and Carriacou. Other aspects of the festival includes: donkey racing, greasy pole, Miss Wet T-shirt, Miss Aquaval Queen Show with participation from Trinidad, Tobago, Grenada, Barbados, Canouan, Union Island and host Carriacou; road races and much more.

Grenada Sailing Festival - Jan 31st - Feb 2nd

Camper & Nicholsons Port Louis Marina will be hosting four days of International yacht racing, together with the traditional two-day Digicel Work Boat Regatta off Grand Anse Beach.

Grenada Celebrates 300 years of St. George's - History of St. George's

Gouyave Fish Friday - More
Held every Friday night. A feast of fish cooked in a variety of ways


 

 OUR RATES

SUPREME AUTO RENTALS - GLOBAL INC.

A DIVISION OF P-A-G AUTOS INTERNATIONAL

RENTAL RATES

4X4 Jeeps Auto Transmission
4 Door AM/ FM Stereo
C/D Player Air-Condition

LONG TERM RENTALS FOR SGU STUDENTS -

SEASON : US$500.00 PER MONTH FOR 4 DOOR JEEPS.

Low Season
May 1- Dec. 15		 Daily: US$60 Weekly: US$400
High Season
Dec.16 – April 30

Daily: US$65 Weekly: US$435

 

 EXTRA * Customers must have a valid driver's license

* Customers must be over 25 years of age

* A fee off US$1,000 refundable security must be paid prior to release of vehicles.

  • Insurance collision waiver US$15 per day (optional).
  • Tax: 15% VAT to be added to all rates.
  • Grenada temporary driving licence US$12.00
  • Fuel policy: various options

  • CONTACT US TODAY!!!

    1-205-660-3076

  • 1-473-416-4968

  • 1-473-440-5152      -      Email US: info@pagautosintl.com

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    *Collision damage waiver
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