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Sendall Tunnel: A Historic Passage Through St. George's

Step back in time as you traverse this historic tunnel connecting St. George's, a unique blend of colonial history and modern island life.

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The Sendall Tunnel, a 340-foot passageway built in 1894, connects the two parts of St. George's, Grenada. Originally designed for horse-drawn carriages, it now accommodates both pedestrians and vehicles, offering a glimpse into the island's colonial past.

A brief summary to Sendall Tunnel

  • St George's, GD

Local tips

  • Walk through the tunnel during off-peak hours (before 7 am or after 10 pm) or on Sundays for a calmer experience.
  • Stay close to the tunnel wall when walking to avoid vehicle exhaust and speeding cars.
  • Combine your tunnel visit with a stroll around St. George's to fully appreciate the area's rich culture and nearby attractions.
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Getting There

  • Walking

    From the Carenage area, head towards the Parliament building. The Sendall Tunnel entrance is a short walk along Monckton Street, marked by its stone archway. Be mindful of traffic as you enter.

  • Public Transport

    Buses heading to St. George's শহরের center will drop you off near the Carenage or Esplanade. From either location, the Sendall Tunnel is a short walk. Bus fares range from EC$2.50 to EC$6.50 depending on the route.

  • Taxi

    Taxis are readily available in St. George's. Ask your driver to take you to the Sendall Tunnel entrance on either the Carenage or Esplanade side. A short taxi ride within St. George's costs approximately $10 (€9). Ensure the driver has a visible ID and a rate card.

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Discover more about Sendall Tunnel

The Sendall Tunnel, located in the heart of St. George's, Grenada, is a historically significant landmark offering a unique experience for visitors. Constructed in 1894, the 340-foot tunnel was originally built to allow horse-drawn carriages to pass between the Carenage and the Esplanade, effectively connecting the harbor to the city center. Today, it serves as a passage for both pedestrians and vehicles, providing a convenient shortcut through the hillside. Walking through the Sendall Tunnel is like stepping back in time. The tunnel's architecture reflects its late 19th-century origins, and its dimly lit interior adds to the atmosphere. As you walk, you'll notice the walls are marked where vehicles have scraped against them over the years. The tunnel can be a bit intimidating due to the speeding vehicles and lack of a dedicated pedestrian path, so it's advisable to stay close to the wall. The Sendall Tunnel offers a convenient route between the Carenage, with its bustling harbor, and the Esplanade, a commercial area filled with markets and shops. Exploring the tunnel provides a glimpse into Grenada's history and the ingenuity of its colonial past. Despite some cautioning that it can be a charmless walk, many find it a unique experience to share the space with both vehicles and foot traffic in this historic passageway.

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