This fort can be found via a 20-min walk west of Charlotteville. Canons protecting Man O’ War Bay used to be there. Now, it is a beautiful place to relax. Fort Campleton, Tobago is also known as Campbellton Battery and Read More
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This fort can be found via a 20-min walk west of Charlotteville. Canons protecting Man O’ War Bay used to be there. Now, it is a beautiful place to relax.
Fort Campleton, Tobago is also known as Campbellton Battery and Fort Campbellton.
. The site features Forts, Batteries & Cannons and is on the National Heritage Asset Register which is the official list of Trinidad and Tobago’s historic sites that are worthy of notation and preservation.
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Once used as a defense system and army post is now a historical site. It has a beautiful scenery and is open to the public for viewing and relaxation. Â
Tobago's Eastern region encompasses the island's windward coast and northeast communities from Roxborough to Charlotteville, representing Tobago's premier eco-tourism and nature destination. The region combines world-class diving at Speyside, bird sanctuaries at Little Tobago, remote beaches, and authentic fishing villages. Communities throughout the region provide eco-lodges, dive services, nature guides, and local restaurants serving visitors seeking natural experiences beyond resort tourism. The region benefits from marine protected areas, forest reserves, and community commitment to sustainable tourism. Tobago Eastern continues to attract eco-conscious travellers while supporting traditional livelihoods and environmental conservation, maintaining authentic character while providing quality nature-based tourism services and experiences.
The Republic of Trinidad and Tobago is the southernmost island in the Caribbean archipelago. Located just off the north-eastern coast of the South America mainland, the twin island Republic is home to international greats such as Miss Universe 1998, Wendy Fitzwilliam; Cricket Legend, Brian Charles Lara; and Carnival, the Greatest Show on Earth. The larger of the two islands, Trinidad, has a boot-like shape, measures 37 miles (80km) by 50 miles (60 km), and is noted for having an ecological and geographical diversity that is unmatched in the region.
The capital city, Port of Spain, is the business centre of the Caribbean, housing the headquarters for a number of local businesses, a myriad of restaurants and nightlife entertainment like no other. The sister isle of Tobago is a stark contrast to Trinidad. Considerably smaller in size, Tobago is well-known for its coral reefs, pristine blue waters and white sandy beaches,the smaller island is perfect for leisure activities and an immersive experience with nature. An abundance of natural reserves in oil and natural gas has made significant contributions to the strength of the Trinidad & Tobago economy—making it one of the strongest economies in the region.
Source: tourism.gov.tt
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4 Reviews on “Fort Campleton / Fort Campbellton, Charlotteville, Trinidad and Tobago”
Canons and freshly cut grass, amazing view and gorgeous nature. Nice stop if you’re on a island tour.
Lovely and well trimmed place with breathtaking view and lovely people around. One of the many forts with canons and gazebo and short history signs where you can get the picture.
Most of Tobago forts are on the hills with amazing view and lots of canons. This one too is like that, and after a while they all seem to resemble. Fort Cambleton was among the first one I visited and I really liked it here. It’s a bit windy up there which is a bonus if you go on a super hot day.
We’ve been recommended the forts as places with awesome overlook of the island’s bays and this one was on the list. It’s worth seeing it, though you can’t really stay longer than twenty minutes, because there’s always a lot of tourists around.