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

Step back in time as you traverse this historic 19th-century tunnel, a unique passage connecting St. George's harborfront with the heart of the city.

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The Sendall Tunnel, constructed in 1894, is a historic landmark in St. George's, Grenada, offering a unique passage for both vehicles and pedestrians. This 340-foot tunnel connects the harbor to the city center, providing a glimpse into the island's colonial past.

A brief summary to Sendall Tunnel

  • 362W+JC8, Sendall Tunnel, St George's, GD

Local tips

  • Walk through the tunnel during off-peak hours (before 7:00 or after 22:00 on weekdays and bank holidays, or on Sundays) for a less crowded experience.
  • Stay close to the tunnel wall when walking, as there is no dedicated pedestrian path and vehicles pass through.
  • Bring a camera to capture the tunnel's unique architecture and the surrounding landscapes.
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Getting There

  • Walking

    From the Grenada National Museum, walk south along Young Street towards the harbor. Turn left onto the Carenage, and continue along the waterfront. The Sendall Tunnel will be on your left, a short walk from the museum. Be mindful of traffic as you approach the tunnel entrance.

  • Public Transport

    From the Melville Street Bus Terminal in St. George's, walk towards the Carenage. The Sendall Tunnel is a short walk away on the left side of the waterfront. Bus fares within St. George's are typically around EC$2.50.

  • Taxi

    Taxis are readily available in St. George's. Ask the driver to take you to the Sendall Tunnel on the Carenage. A short taxi ride within St. George's will likely cost between EC$25-50, but confirm the fare before starting your journey.

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Discover more about Sendall Tunnel

The Sendall Tunnel, a remarkable feat of engineering from the late 19th century, remains an integral part of St. George's, Grenada. Commissioned by Governor Sir Walter Sendall and completed in 1894, the tunnel was originally designed to allow horse-drawn carriages to bypass the steep hills of the town. Today, it serves as a convenient shortcut for both vehicles and pedestrians, linking the Carenage with Bruce Street and the Esplanade. Walking through the Sendall Tunnel is a unique experience. The tunnel's stone architecture exudes a rustic charm, transporting visitors back in time. The dimly lit interior adds to the atmosphere, while the shared passage of pedestrians and vehicles offers a glimpse into the daily life of Grenadians. However, caution is advised when walking through the tunnel, as there is no dedicated pedestrian path, and vehicles sometimes speed through. The Sendall Tunnel is more than just a functional passageway; it's a living piece of Grenada's history. It stands as a testament to the island's colonial past and the ingenuity of its builders. For those seeking a unique and memorable experience in St. George's, the Sendall Tunnel is a must-see.

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