Levera National Park: A Coastal Sanctuary

Levera National Park, situated in the northern parish of St. Patrick, stands as one of Grenada's most captivating and ecologically diverse coastal regions. This 450-acre park encompasses a variety of habitats, including mangrove swamps, a picturesque beach, a lagoon, and coastal dry forests.The park's lagoon is a vital wildlife habitat, attracting birdwatchers with its extraordinary birdlife, including the scarlet ibis, herons, black-necked stilts, and common snipes. The marine areas boast vibrant coral reefs and seagrass beds, providing shelter for lobsters and reef fish. Levera Beach is a nesting site for endangered leatherback turtles, typically between March and July. Visitors can witness these creatures laying their eggs during special nighttime excursions.Visitors can explore the park's trails, including a boardwalk over the pond. The Levera Hill Trail offers scenic views of the ocean and surrounding hillsides. The park also features historical sites, such as the ruins of an old sugar mill and an 18th-century fort. Nearby attractions include Bathway Beach and Lake Antoine National Landmark.