Explore
Climb to the park's highest points and walk through centuries of military history.
Pigeon Island features a network of forested trails leading past 18th-century British military ruins. You can explore colonial barracks on the lower lawns or hike up the hills for wide views of Rodney Bay and Martinique.
The trails require a moderate effort and reach elevations of about 225 feet. Sturdy walking shoes are highly recommended, as the paths include uneven stone steps and exposed areas with little shade.
45-60 minutes225-foot climb
This 18th-century British fort features preserved ruins and old cannons. The hike is a moderately challenging climb reaching an elevation of 225 feet. Wear sturdy sneakers, as the final stretch includes uneven stone steps and a metal ladder.
1 hourLittle shade
This is the highest point on the peninsula. The hike offers unhindered views across the Caribbean Sea and neighboring islands on clear days. Bring a reusable water bottle, as there is very little shade on the ascent.
30 minutesLower lawns
Scattered across the park's lower lawns are the remains of colonial barracks, kitchens, and bunkers. These structures detail the site's past as a British naval base. Stop by the Interpretation Centre first to understand the context of these historic walls.
