Grenada | World Heritage Explorer

Grenada has been a State Party to the World Heritage Convention since 1998. The country currently has no inscribed World Heritage Sites but participates in the international framework for heritage protection.

Grenada as a State Party to the World Heritage Convention

State Party since: August 13, 1998

Status: Acceptance

Mandates to the World Heritage Committee: 2025-2029

Total of Mandate Years: 4

Total of Mandates: 1

WHC Electoral Group: III (Latin America/Caribbean)

World Heritage Sites

No sites inscribed yet.

Map

No sites to display on the map.

Tentative World Heritage Sites (3)

Grenadines Island Group · submitted: November 18, 2013
St. George Historic District · submitted: August 5, 2004
St. George Fortified System · submitted: August 5, 2004

Source: UNESCO Tentative Lists

Country Profile Grenada

Official Name: Grenada

Continent: Americas

Subregion: Caribbean

UNESCO Region: Latin America and the Caribbean

Capital: St. George's

Population (2024): 117,207

Land Area: 340 km²

Currency: Eastern Caribbean dollar (XCD)

Country Data Sources

Links

UNESCO World Heritage Convention: State Party Grenada

About States Parties

States Parties are countries that have joined the World Heritage Convention. They commit to identifying, nominating, and protecting properties of outstanding cultural or natural value on their territory. States Parties are also expected to monitor and report on the condition of inscribed sites.

World Heritage Insights

How Politics and Institutions Shape the UNESCO World Heritage List

The UNESCO World Heritage List is usually seen as a catalogue of the world’s most important cultural and natural places. Yet behind every inscription there is a structured decision process: countries must first join the Convention, run for a seat on the World Heritage Committee, prepare nominations through a fixed procedure, and finally obtain enough votes for inscription.

World Heritage Info

Background

Learn about UNESCO, the World Heritage Convention, Tentative Lists, and how World Heritage Sites are selected and preserved. Explore the history, structures, and processes that protect humanity’s cultural and natural treasures.

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