Explore Live Cams in Barbados

Barbados is the most easterly island in the Caribbean, sitting out in the Atlantic about 100 miles (160 km) east of its nearest neighbors. Unlike most islands in the region, it is built from coral limestone rather than volcanic rock, which gives it gentle hills, white sand beaches and clear blue water across its 166 square miles (430 km²).

Its best-known natural landmark is Harrison's Cave, a long limestone cave filled with streams, pools and glittering stalactites deep beneath the island's center. On the wild east coast, giant boulders sit in the surf at Bathsheba, while the calm west coast is lined with reefs and quiet bays. The pelican is the national bird.

Green monkeys, brought over from West Africa more than 300 years ago, still live in the island's gullies and woods. Hawksbill and leatherback sea turtles nest on the beaches, and at the Animal Flower Cave in the far north, sea anemones open in rock pools just above the crashing waves.

Did You Know? The grapefruit is thought to have first appeared in Barbados in the 1700s, as a natural cross between a pomelo and a sweet orange.

See more live beach and coastal cams, dive into live underwater cams, explore the Sky collection, browse live webcams in Jamaica and the British Virgin Islands, read our stories, or explore our Live Webcam Map.