Extremely educational, giving me a historical perspective and knowledge about sustainable indigenous cultures. The guide was excellent about responding to our questions.

I was disappointed in this attraction. We drove a very long way (70+ minutes each way) to see this. I saw on their website it says you can see these things: “The huts (ajoupas) feature traditional activities such as canoe building, cassava processing, basket weaving, calabash carving, and herb collection and preparation. Demonstrations are conducted on a daily basis from October through April.” This is what really happened. When we arrived, we paid our fees and waited for the tour guide in a room that had historical information facts posted all over the walls. You read this information yourself and then the guide tells you to ask him if you have any questions about it when he starts the tour. We walked along a path for about 15 minutes that goes in a circle and the guide talked a little about the people along the way, mostly pointing out some of the local plants along the path. There was a pretty waterfall at the end. There was a snack bar and two souvenir booths at the end. The only traditional activities we actually saw were two ladies at the souvenir booths basket weaving. We did buy a souvenir to support them. I have done some Google searching myself to learn more about the Kalinago people and have great respect for them, but I had wished I had not taken a day and paid a driver to drive this far to come see this. You will learn more by visiting their website and Google searching. Maybe the Touna Kalinago Heritage Village would be a more enlightening experience.