What's Illegal inGrenada?

The single thing worth knowing first: Spice Isle of the Caribbean. Drug penalties strict. Same-sex relations criminal but rarely enforced. Camouflage clothing restricted. Hurricane risk seasonal. It is the kind of rule that looks minor at home and becomes a serious problem at the border or in public, which is exactly why it tops this page.

Within serious offenses, Grenada treats Drug trafficking, Camouflage clothing, and Same-sex relations as off-limits. Carrying or doing any of these can mean confiscation, fines, or detention depending on the case — and a foreign prescription, habit, or "I didn't know" rarely helps once you are stopped. Each entry below links to the official source it is checked against, with the verified ones marked.

Two things travelers regularly get wrong about Grenada: Camouflage prohibition applies even to bags and accessories; and Reef-safe sunscreen is requested in some marine parks — check before snorkel trips. Assumptions like these are how otherwise careful visitors end up in trouble, so it is worth checking the specifics rather than guessing.

One important caveat: Same-sex relations are technically criminal under colonial-era law but enforcement against tourists is essentially absent. Laws and their enforcement can shift between regions and over time, so treat this page as a sourced starting point and confirm anything borderline against the official links before you rely on it.