The South West peninsula often draws our attention with reports of the very visible effects of global warming and the consequent coastal erosion. What you see on the Icacos Coastline today, you may never see again.
Yet, it remains, in defiance of time, one of the most astonishing natural features found in Trinidad. There are breathtaking wetlands on your way from Cedros to Icacos with a stunning variety of bird and wildlife. You are treated to a dramatic coastline at Columbus Bay, and breath-taking and surprisingly clear view of the South American Coastline from the edge of Icacos.
A journey there is a day of wonders where nature took pains to nurture this special place, and where YOU can bring back memories to last a lifetime
Date 20th June 2022 (Labour Day Holiday)
Cost per person $280.00
Call or what's app +1 868-287-7505 to book today!
Booking deadline 15 June 2022
Angel Falls, Las Cuevas
Loooong time no see. Soon, I hope, we will be reunited.
Morne Bleue to Brasso Seco
Three Spout Waterfall, today.
THREE SPOUT FALLS (Morne La Croix)
The name " Three Sprouts " is an incorrect moniker for the above waterfall. It is a misspelling. Follow the account below to discern the origins of the actual name.
Nicolas Limo moved to Morne La Croix Village a number of years before we met him through Carlton Lewis (another resident and close friend.) Like Carlton, He was always helpful and very kind to us whenever we visited the village or came from a hike. From 1989 onwards, The group would do treks from Las Lapas Trace, turn North into Limon Trace and descend unto Limon or Las Lapas Falls.
Once, in 1994, he invited us to use his kitchen to prep a cookup after a hike. We couldn't resist an invitation like that.
It was on that day he indicated there were several waterfalls in the general area of Morne la Croix and he would take us to one he liked to call Three Spout Falls.
Possessed by the idea, the group went with him and his neighbour, Mr. Garcia, the next weekend making our way through unbreachable forest and a precarious ravine finally to arrive at this wonder of nature.
We did much exploring that day to realise the stream joined the one coming from Limon and met in a serious drop into a large pool. That spot was the beginning of the Yarra River system.
The adventure to Three Spout Falls was now written in stone when the next hiking schedule was published.
We often considered changing the name to Morne la Croix Falls as sometimes there were TWO water spouts instead of three emanating from the top of the waterfall.
But the discovery of another waterfall, through Carlton and Nicholas, off the Morne La Croix Trace put an end to that idea. It therefore remained THREE SPOUT WATERFALL.
The newer gem was aptly called...Morne La Croix Falls.
Nicholas passed quietly a few years ago but his memory lives on in the waterfall he gave a name to.
Rest in Peace.
The Walcott Lighthouse - today
