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Fort George — Attraction in Trinidad

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Fort George
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Fort George
Trinidad and TobagoDiego MartinTrinidadFort George

Basic Info

Fort George

MFQ5+858, Port of Spain, Trinidad & Tobago
4.5(445)
Open 24 hours
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Ratings & Description

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Cultural
Scenic
Family friendly
attractions: , restaurants:
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Phone
+1 868-623-4714
Website
nationaltrust.tt

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Reviews of Fort George

4.5
(445)
avatar
3.0
7y

Formerly called La Vigie, Fort George is situated on the hills to the North of St. James overlooking the Gulf of Paria. The fort, which was part of a complex of fortifications, is the best destination for one of the most spectacular views of Port of Spain and the sea. In addition to the beautiful vista at this well preserved structure one can see the original cannons, dungeons, artefacts of the day and a signal station which was established in 1802 and designed by Prince Kofi Nti, son of King Kofi Calclai of Ashanti, West Africa. Built in 1804 under the direction of the then British Governor, Brigadier-General Sir Thomas Hislop, the fortifications at Fort George consisted of sea defences and a series of supporting batteries: V. I. Z the York; Princess Charlotte; Abercombry and Cambridge on the lower slopes and Cumberland to the North above the Fort. Considered well-nigh impregnable in the day, it was the major defensive position in the Trinidad, but it was never to experience military action. In times of rumours of war the merchants of Port of Spain would store their records, cash and valuables here. Fort George ceased to be a Military...

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avatar
5.0
2y

Probably the most beautiful view I have seen in Trinidad. First of all, the drive to Fort George is slightly scary if you are afraid of heights. At one point the road is a bit narrow but the road is in good condition. I made it up there with a car. At some points the road becomes steep but as I said, my car made it up. You will know when you arrive because there are signs. From the moment you exit your car you are greeted with an amazing view of Port of Spain. I was able to see many towers in Port of Spain, Movie Towne, Brix, Hilton, West Mall and many more. The ocean looked beautiful and you can even see where the Caroni river meets the ocean. There are benches all over and as you continue to walk you can see ships in the ocean, Diego Martin and even the outline...

   Read more
avatar
5.0
3y

Fort George is an excellent historical site to visit and definitely worth the drive up the road. It’s very quiet at the top and has fantastic views. There are amenities like benches, walkways, picnic tables, and restrooms. The old jail cell and original cannons are interesting as well. The parking lot is quite small and be sure to back in. While you are visiting, take the walkway around the hill. You’ll find a bench with a great view so you can enjoy the quiet and take in the view. Have a keen eye? As an Easter Egg for your visit, see if you can find the large stack of cannonballs! Come up and take a trip...

   Read more
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P DP D
Formerly called La Vigie, Fort George is situated on the hills to the North of St. James overlooking the Gulf of Paria. The fort, which was part of a complex of fortifications, is the best destination for one of the most spectacular views of Port of Spain and the sea. In addition to the beautiful vista at this well preserved structure one can see the original cannons, dungeons, artefacts of the day and a signal station which was established in 1802 and designed by Prince Kofi Nti, son of King Kofi Calclai of Ashanti, West Africa. Built in 1804 under the direction of the then British Governor, Brigadier-General Sir Thomas Hislop, the fortifications at Fort George consisted of sea defences and a series of supporting batteries: V. I. Z the York; Princess Charlotte; Abercombry and Cambridge on the lower slopes and Cumberland to the North above the Fort. Considered well-nigh impregnable in the day, it was the major defensive position in the Trinidad, but it was never to experience military action. In times of rumours of war the merchants of Port of Spain would store their records, cash and valuables here. Fort George ceased to be a Military establishment in 1846.
Nicky GNicky G
Probably the most beautiful view I have seen in Trinidad. First of all, the drive to Fort George is slightly scary if you are afraid of heights. At one point the road is a bit narrow but the road is in good condition. I made it up there with a car. At some points the road becomes steep but as I said, my car made it up. You will know when you arrive because there are signs. From the moment you exit your car you are greeted with an amazing view of Port of Spain. I was able to see many towers in Port of Spain, Movie Towne, Brix, Hilton, West Mall and many more. The ocean looked beautiful and you can even see where the Caroni river meets the ocean. There are benches all over and as you continue to walk you can see ships in the ocean, Diego Martin and even the outline of Venezuela.
AndrewAndrew
Fort George is an excellent historical site to visit and definitely worth the drive up the road. It’s very quiet at the top and has fantastic views. There are amenities like benches, walkways, picnic tables, and restrooms. The old jail cell and original cannons are interesting as well. The parking lot is quite small and be sure to back in. While you are visiting, take the walkway around the hill. You’ll find a bench with a great view so you can enjoy the quiet and take in the view. Have a keen eye? As an Easter Egg for your visit, see if you can find the large stack of cannonballs! Come up and take a trip back in time!
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Formerly called La Vigie, Fort George is situated on the hills to the North of St. James overlooking the Gulf of Paria. The fort, which was part of a complex of fortifications, is the best destination for one of the most spectacular views of Port of Spain and the sea. In addition to the beautiful vista at this well preserved structure one can see the original cannons, dungeons, artefacts of the day and a signal station which was established in 1802 and designed by Prince Kofi Nti, son of King Kofi Calclai of Ashanti, West Africa. Built in 1804 under the direction of the then British Governor, Brigadier-General Sir Thomas Hislop, the fortifications at Fort George consisted of sea defences and a series of supporting batteries: V. I. Z the York; Princess Charlotte; Abercombry and Cambridge on the lower slopes and Cumberland to the North above the Fort. Considered well-nigh impregnable in the day, it was the major defensive position in the Trinidad, but it was never to experience military action. In times of rumours of war the merchants of Port of Spain would store their records, cash and valuables here. Fort George ceased to be a Military establishment in 1846.
P D

P D

hotel
Find your stay

Affordable Hotels in Trinidad

Find a cozy hotel nearby and make it a full experience.

Get the Appoverlay
Get the AppOne tap to find yournext favorite spots!
Probably the most beautiful view I have seen in Trinidad. First of all, the drive to Fort George is slightly scary if you are afraid of heights. At one point the road is a bit narrow but the road is in good condition. I made it up there with a car. At some points the road becomes steep but as I said, my car made it up. You will know when you arrive because there are signs. From the moment you exit your car you are greeted with an amazing view of Port of Spain. I was able to see many towers in Port of Spain, Movie Towne, Brix, Hilton, West Mall and many more. The ocean looked beautiful and you can even see where the Caroni river meets the ocean. There are benches all over and as you continue to walk you can see ships in the ocean, Diego Martin and even the outline of Venezuela.
Nicky G

Nicky G

hotel
Find your stay

The Coolest Hotels You Haven't Heard Of (Yet)

Find a cozy hotel nearby and make it a full experience.

hotel
Find your stay

Trending Stays Worth the Hype in Trinidad

Find a cozy hotel nearby and make it a full experience.

Fort George is an excellent historical site to visit and definitely worth the drive up the road. It’s very quiet at the top and has fantastic views. There are amenities like benches, walkways, picnic tables, and restrooms. The old jail cell and original cannons are interesting as well. The parking lot is quite small and be sure to back in. While you are visiting, take the walkway around the hill. You’ll find a bench with a great view so you can enjoy the quiet and take in the view. Have a keen eye? As an Easter Egg for your visit, see if you can find the large stack of cannonballs! Come up and take a trip back in time!
Andrew

Andrew

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