Carriacou Island is the largest island of the Grenadines, a dependency of Grenada, known for its serene beauty and vibrant cultural heritage. It is often referred to as the "Land of Reefs," with its clear, turquoise waters and abundant marine life. The island is relatively undeveloped, offering a laid-back atmosphere that is perfect for relaxation and escape from the hustle and bustle of city life. Carriacou is celebrated for its traditional boat-building, with the craft passed down through generations, and its annual regatta is a significant event. The island's topography is a mix of rolling hills and small peaks, with the highest point being High North Peak. The landscape is dotted with small villages and towns, with Hillsborough being the main town and port of entry. The island's economy is primarily based on fishing, small-scale agriculture, and tourism. Visitors to Carriacou can enjoy a variety of activities such as snorkeling, diving, hiking, and exploring the local culture through music and dance, particularly during the Carriacou Carnival and the Parang Festival. The island's architecture is a blend of traditional wooden houses and modern Caribbean styles, and the friendly locals are known for their warm hospitality.