Welchman Hall Gully

About

Welchman Hall Gully, situated in the St. Thomas parish, is a captivating natural treasure awaiting exploration. The gully offers a unique blend of tropical forest and exotic plant life, creating an almost enchanted ambiance that captivates visitors from the start. The gully invites you on a self-guided tour along its well-maintained shaded path. This path not only allows you to appreciate the lush vegetation but also provides the option to venture off into bamboo groves, intriguing cave formations, and even observe playful monkeys in their natural habitat. What's even more remarkable about Welchman Hall Gully is its geological history – it was formed by collapsed cave roofs, still showing the vestiges of its past. As you journey through the gully, you'll gain insight into how Barbados appeared to the first British settlers before the landscape was transformed for sugar cane cultivation. Informative signs and boards along the way share the gully's significance to the island's ecology. A booklet accompanies your exploration, offering engaging details about the diverse trees and plants that grace the gully. The gully is open 7 days a week, 9AM until 4PM