Grenada

Grenada is an island nation located in the Lesser Antilles, in the southeastern Caribbean. Also known as "the spice island," Grenada is famous for its production of nutmeg and other spices. The capital, St. George's, is renowned for its picturesque beauty, with colorful colonial houses and a fortress overlooking the harbor. Grenada's culture is a mix of African, indigenous, and European influences, particularly evident in music, dance, and culinary traditions. The island's economy is based on agriculture, especially the production of spices, cocoa, and fruit, tourism, and education, with the presence of a renowned medical school attracting international students. Grenada has a history of French and British colonization and gained independence from the United Kingdom in 1974. The island is known for its beautiful beaches, rainforests, spice gardens, and the annual Carnival, a colorful and festive event celebrating local culture and music. Population of Grenada from 2018 to 2020: 2018: Approximately 112,000 inhabitants. 2019: Approximately 112,500 inhabitants. 2020: Approximately 113,000 inhabitants. Capital (Saint George's): Population in 2020: About 37,000 inhabitants. Top 10 cities by number of inhabitants in 2020: (Figures are approximate) Saint George's: ~37,000 Gouyave Grenville Victoria Saint David’s Sauteurs Hillsborough Other smaller locations Administrative Divisions: Grenada is divided into 6 parishes and 1 dependency (Carriacou and Petite Martinique). GDP in millions of dollars from 2018 to 2020: Data not available.