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Official Languages: English

English Is the Official Language, Used in Government, Schools, and Business. Grenadian Creole English Is the Everyday Vernacular for Most Residents, and Traces of an Older French-Based Creole Survive in a Few Local Expressions

Mobile Network: 4G Is the Main Network across Towns, the Airport, and Most Tourist Areas, with Older Network Generations Still in Use as a Fallback. Coverage Can Weaken in the Mountainous Interior and on Quieter Coastal Stretches, and Is Generally Lighter on Carriacou and Petite Martinique

Roaming/SIM/eSIM: For a Short Stay, Roaming Is Simplest but Can Be Costly Unless Your Home Plan Covers the Caribbean. A Local SIM Is Usually the Best Value for Calls and Data on a Longer Trip, Provided Your Phone Is Unlocked. An eSIM Suits a Short Visit If Your Device Supports It, Though Allowances and Network Match Vary, so Compare before Arrival, Especially If You Plan to Visit Carriacou or Petite Martinique

Cards Are Widely Accepted at Hotels, Larger Restaurants, and Supermarkets on the Main Island. Smaller Guesthouses, Minibuses, Market Stalls, and Most of Carriacou and Petite Martinique Run on Cash, so Carry East Caribbean Dollars. US Dollars Are Usually Accepted Too, with Change Given in East Caribbean Dollars at the Fixed Rate

Tipping Is Appreciated but Not Automatic. Some Hotels and Restaurants Add a Service Charge, Typically around 10 Percent, so Check the Bill First. Where No Service Charge Appears, about 10 Percent for Good Restaurant Service Is Customary, and Rounding Up Is Common for Taxis and Hotel Porters

Plug Type: Type G

Voltage: 230 V, 50 Hz

Adapter: Grenada Uses Type G Sockets, so Visitors from Most of Continental Europe, North America, and Asia Will Need an Adapter. Check That Your Devices Tolerate 230 V; Most Phone and Laptop Chargers Do, but Some Other Appliances May Need a Voltage Converter