Crown Point

The architecture of Coco Reef captures a tropical colonial spirit and is set on private well-landscaped 10 acres. Its roofed open verandas overlook its own beach on a man-made bay and pool. Sailboats, windsurf boards, kayaks, peddle boats, tennis and a spa are other facilities on the site. Nonresidents may use these facilities for a daily fee.

The present Fort Milford at Crown Point was built in 1811 and served until the British army left Tobago in 1854.

The site itself may have been used for a settlement of Dutch in 1642. It took on a military role between 1770-81 as a British cannon battery which ceased when the French took Tobago.

The well-known white-sands of Pigeon Point and other facilities offer a good place for a day at the beach. A walkable 2 km north of Crown Point proper, it is isolated from much of the areas hustle and bustle by some green space and an entrance fee. Facilities include a mid-range restaurant, shops, change rooms, bars, and shade from both thatched covered seating and trees. Boats leave from here to tour nearby reefs.

This popular beach at Store Bay has modern change rooms, kiosks selling a variety of local foods, and a lively crafts market. The location is also the departure point for cruises to the Buccoo Reef.