Your Caribbean Beach & Golf Escape Awaits
Summer Breeze- a private retreat in the heart of Tobago
Welcome to Summer Breeze
Some places have a way of making you exhale the moment you arrive. Summer Breeze is one of them. Nestled within the lush, gated grounds of the Tobago Plantations estate, this beautifully furnished 2-bedroom condominium is your private corner of the Caribbean. Wake up to birdsong and warm island air, step onto your terrace with a morning coffee, and feel the pace of everyday life simply fall away. Whether you're here as a couple, a small family, or on your own – this is where your Tobago story begins..
Summer Breeze is a fully furnished 2-bedroom condominium on the first floor of a residential building within the gated Tobago Plantations estate. The apartment sleeps up to 6 guests across two en-suite bedrooms.
The private terrace overlooks the garden and the shared swimming pool. The fully equipped kitchen, free Wi-Fi, air conditioning, and washing machine make it well suited for stays of a week or longer.
Tobago Plantations Golf Club is directly adjacent to the estate.
What this place offers
Summer Breeze has everything you need for a comfortable, carefree stay – from the fully equipped kitchen to the private terrace where the Caribbean breeze finds you every morning.
3 bathrooms
2 bedrooms
Washing machine
3 beds
Full kitchen
Free Wi-Fi
Inside Summer Breeze
The spacious living room
Master bedroom with Emperor-size bed
The Green Room with two double beds
Tobago is the kind of place that stays with you long after you've left. No sprawling resort complexes, no overcrowded beaches, no rush – just untouched rainforest tumbling down to the sea, quiet coves where the water is impossibly clear, and a pace of life that reminds you what it feels like to truly slow down.
The smaller, wilder sister island of Trinidad sits at the southern edge of the Caribbean, largely undiscovered and all the better for it. Here, nature still sets the agenda. Leatherback turtles nest on moonlit shores. Tropical birds fill the morning air. The reef at Buccoo is one of the oldest in the region. And the people – warm, welcoming, genuinely proud of their island – make you feel at home from the very first day.
Whether you come for the beaches, the golf, the underwater world, or simply the feeling of being somewhere that hasn't been polished for tourists – Tobago has a way of exceeding every expectation. Come here once, and you'll understand why those who know it keep coming back.
Discover Tobago's Charm
Experience the Essence of Tobago
Tobago is small enough to feel like a secret and varied enough to fill two weeks without repetition. Reefs, rainforest, golf, and some of the emptiest beaches in the Caribbean — all within easy reach of your front door.
Discover the island's rich cultural tapestry and indulge in the flavors of local delicacies, all while enjoying the warm hospitality that Tobago is known for.
A Slice of Caribbean Paradise
What our guests have to say
Planning your trip to Tobago? Here are the answers to the questions we hear most often.
When is the best time to visit Tobago?
The dry season from January to May offers the most reliable sunshine, calm seas, and low humidity — ideal for beach time, diving, and golf. February to April is the sweet spot: great weather, and prices haven't yet peaked. The wet season (June to November) brings short afternoon showers but also lush scenery, fewer crowds, and significantly lower rates. Tobago is a year-round destination — there's no bad time to come.
How do I get to Tobago from Europe?
BA has a weekly direct flight from Gatwick. Also, Condor operates a seasonal service to Tobago. Total travel time from central Europe is typically 10–13 hours.
As this information is subject to change, please check directly with the airline.
Do I need a visa to visit Tobago?
For most visitors, no visa is required.
EU & German citizens can enter Trinidad and Tobago visa-free for stays of up to 90 days. A valid passport (at least 6 months beyond your travel date) and a return or onward ticket are required. No advance application is needed.
UK citizens can also enter visa-free for up to 90 days under the same conditions. This has not changed since Brexit — Trinidad and Tobago maintains its own entry agreements independently of EU arrangements.
In both cases, immigration officers may ask for proof of accommodation and sufficient funds for your stay. Entry is at the discretion of the immigration officer on arrival.
For the most current entry requirements, check the official website of the Trinidad and Tobago High Commission or your country's foreign travel advisory before you book.
Is Tobago safe for tourists?
Tobago is considered one of the safer Caribbean islands for visitors. Standard travel precautions apply: don't leave valuables unattended on the beach, use the safe in your accommodation for passports and documents, and avoid walking alone on deserted stretches after dark. The island sees far less crime than neighboring Trinidad and has a well-established tourism infrastructure.
Do I need a car in Tobago?
A hire car gives you the most freedom — especially for reaching the quieter beaches, the rainforest, and the north coast. Rates start at around €40–65 per day. If you're staying in the southwest (around Crown Point or Lowlands), you can get by with route taxis and private transfers for many trips. One thing to remember: Tobago drives on the left.
Is Tobago good for families with children?
Very much so. The calm, shallow waters at beaches like Pigeon Point and Grafton are ideal for young swimmers. The Nylon Pool — a shallow sandbar in the open sea — is a favourite with kids. Glass-bottom boat tours, kayaking through the mangroves, and the Argyle Waterfall hike all work well for families. The island is relaxed, unhurried, and genuinely welcoming.
What is there to do in Tobago besides going to the beach?
Quite a lot. Tobago has some of the best diving and snorkelling in the Caribbean, a UNESCO-recognised rainforest reserve with over 210 bird species, guided waterfall hikes, leatherback turtle watching (March to August), an 18-hole championship golf course, and a lively local food and culture scene — from the cook-huts at Store Bay to the weekly Sunday School street party in Buccoo. Most visitors find they've run out of time before they've run out of things to do.