Get in

Getting to San Fernando, Trinidad and Tobago To reach San Fernando: - From Port of Spain, Chaguanas, and other northern and central towns, take the Uriah Butler-Solomon Hochoy Highway for a convenient connection. - If you're coming from the southwest, make connections via the S.S. Erin Road or the Southern Main Road and Mosquito Creek. - Traveling from the southeast? Take the Naparima-Mayaro Road to the Mon Repos roundabout and continue your journey to San Fernando. - Want a unique experience? Arrive in San Fernando by boat and dock at the San Fernando Yacht Club. - Bus connections are available from City Gate in Port of Spain, and other PTSC buses serve various locations. Taxis and Maxi Taxis are also readily available for your convenience. Experience the vibrant city of San Fernando through these transportation options!

Map & Climate

Popular Foods

Dish: DoublesDoubles is a popular street food in Trinidad and Tobago consisting of two barrel-shaped pieces of fried dough called "buss up shut," filled with curry chicken or other fillings like chickpeas or crab. The dish is typically served hot and is often accompanied by a variety of chutneys and sauces. <>

Dish: Trini Macaroni PieTrini Macaroni Pie is a baked dish made with macaroni, cheese, breadcrumbs, and various seasonings. It is often mixed with a combination of ground beef, pork, or sausage, and sometimes includes vegetables like peas and carrots. This comforting casserole is a staple at events and gatherings. <>

Dish: Bake and SharkBake and Shark is a popular Trinidadian beach snack comprised of deep-fried bread, also known as "bake," with a large piece of marinated and cooked shark meat. The sandwich is often garnished with a variety of toppings such as lettuce, tomatoes, onions, and condiments like tartar sauce or mustard. <>

Historical Appearance

Traditional Male Clothing

Traditional Female Clothing