Discover One-of-a-Kind Underwater Sculptures That Also Serve As Habitats for Marine Life!

Renowned British artist Jason deCaires Taylor has breathed new life into an underwater sculpture park off the coast of Grenada, infusing the vibrant culture and history of the island into his art.  Collaborating with local artists, Taylor created life-size sculptures that were cast from members of the Grenadian community. This installation, named the Coral Carnival, pays homage to the country's annual carnival, Spicemas, and showcases symbolic carnival characters. The Coral Carnival is an expansion of the Molinere Underwater Sculpture Park, which Taylor originally established in 2006 as the world's first underwater sculpture park. Situated at a depth of about 10 feet (3 meters), the sculptures are easily visible to snorkelers. These unique sculptures, adorned with jewels, sequins, and feathers, mark the first time paint has been used on underwater art. Importantly, environmentally friendly materials such as high-grade stainless steel and PH-neutral marine cement were employed to prevent any damage to the local reef. Not only do the sculptures captivate the eye, but they also serve as habitats for marine life. The bases of the sculptures feature specially designed holes and shelters for creatures like octopuses and lobsters. Funded by the Grenadian Ministry of Implementation and Tourism and the World Bank, this expansion enriches the visitor experience while deepening the connection to Grenada's cultural tapestry.