Begin your journey in the island’s abandoned capital city Plymouth, a quaint and historic settlement located on the southern coast. Although much of Plymouth was evacuated due to volcanic eruptions, there are still glimpses of its former beauty. Take a drive to the Montserrat Volcano Observatory to soak up stunning views of the Soufrière Hills Volcano, which continues to be an active part of Montserrat’s landscape. For those seeking adventure, Little Bay on the west coast is a great place to explore. The area is known for its serene, uncrowded beaches and crystal-clear waters. Spend the day relaxing by the sea or take a boat ride along the coastline to see the island from a different perspective. You may also like to visit Brades, the small village located on the western side of Montserrat that has served as the island's administrative capital since the 1990s volcanic eruption. It offers breathtaking views of the Caribbean Sea and nearby islands in a quiet, rural area and plays a pivotal role in Montserrat's government - and stands as a symbol of recovery and continuity for the island. Head north on the island to explore Montserrat's unspoiled beauty. The North Hills region is home to some of the island’s most breathtaking landscapes, with rolling green hills, dense rainforests, and panoramic views of the Caribbean Sea.

Take the scenic drive along the island’s rugged coastline to reach Woodlands Beach, a stunning spot known for its black sand and untouched natural beauty. In the northern part of Montserrat, you’ll find the Oriole Walkway, a short yet spectacular hiking trail that takes you through lush forests and offers sweeping views of the island. This area is a birdwatcher’s paradise, with a variety of brightly-coloured endemic species, including the Montserrat oriole, a critically endangered bird native to the island. Though much of the southern part of Montserrat remains off-limits due to the volcanic activity, there are still ways to experience the impact of the eruption. Take a tour through the Soufrière Hills, where you can see the remains of the abandoned town of Plymouth, now a ghost town. The exclusion zone is a testament to the resilience of the island’s residents and a reminder of the island’s dynamic geological history. The Volcano Tours offer an excellent opportunity to view the island's volcanic landscape, accompanied by knowledgeable guides who provide insight into the region’s history and ongoing recovery efforts.