1. The breathtaking view of the incriminated Soufrière Hills volcano from several observation points (best one is the Volcano Observatory)
2. The organized visit into the exclusion zone, being strangely chilled while watching the ruins, the ravaged landscape, the buried city of Plymouth, remnants of the volcano eruption of 1995
3. The surreal rambling of wild donkeys among the ruins
4. The few tourists can immensely enjoy the outspoken friendliness of the locals.
5. Tourists do not have to worry about volcanic eruptions because very professional precautions have been taken to protect people.
6. Watch the sunset from Woodlands Beach
7. Swimming at Barton Bay Beach while looking at a close-by volcano
8. The unique Isle's Bay Beach, created as an indirect consequence of the volcano eruption 20 years ago
9. At least the island has a white sand beach called Rendezvous Beach
10. Good scuba and snorkel areas
Montserrat - abandoned office - p.a. photo
1. Listening to the staggering, apocalyptic story of the onetime devastation told by a local eye-witness and see the ash-strewn capital of Plymouth from the Volcano Observatory
2. This is not an uplifting destination, after all, we tried an experience of a catastrophe tourism
3. The black sand of its beaches are not that attractive
4. Anyone planning a visit here should not imagine an authentic Caribbean island
5. Sad to see all the abandoned dwellings in the southern part of the island - Entering the empty houses and see what everything was left there forever by the owners
6. To see residential houses where volcanic sand has half-buried the rooms
7. There are no major buildings left in the destroyed capital
9. At the airport, we were scared by two posters saying that there is some kind of dangerous tarantula and a rare snake on the island
