THE PARLOUR ROYALE
Not far from the Royal Hotel, you will find this bakery-café that offers ...Read more
HAAGEN DAZS
Häagen Dazs ice cream parlors need no introduction! Here in Trinidad ...Read more
Not far from the Royal Hotel, you will find this bakery-café that offers ...Read more
Häagen Dazs ice cream parlors need no introduction! Here in Trinidad ...Read more
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Many of the country's bars offer happy hour , which often lasts from 5pm to 8pm. This is an opportunity to discover the wide range of rum-based concoctions enjoyed by Tribagonians and visitors alike. Mondays and Tuesdays are generally the least festive days, except in very high season such as Christmas.
Expect to pay around ten dollars for a cocktail, US$3 for a local beer and more than US$8 for a glass of wine in general. Service is not always included, so don't forget the 10%.
Alcohol is permitted in Trinidad & Tobago from the age of 18, so if you look young, don't forget your ID before going out, even if it's rarely checked.
What we call buller, translates as "liming" in Trinidad & Tobago. It's a tradition of socializing while having a drink and something to eat, because you can't limn well on an empty stomach. A Carib or a Stag? For those who don't drink alcohol, a good tropical fruit juice or a cup of local cocoa will do the trick.
Most of the bars have a terrace where smokers can settle down without any problem but be careful, smoking is forbidden inside and this law is well respected.
Beware of tempting happy hours, which are often limited to local beers and spirits, without this necessarily being clearly indicated on the menu...