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- Molinere Underwater Sculpture Park - Wikipedia
The Molinere Bay Underwater Sculpture Park is a collection of ecological underwater contemporary art located in the Caribbean sea off the west coast of Grenada, West Indies and was created by British sculptor Jason deCaires Taylor
- Grenada Underwater Sculpture Park | Info Guide | SANDALS
The sculptor has, in addition to sculptures at the Grenada Underwater Sculpture Park, also created sculptures that are now off the coast of Lanzarote, Spain The sculptures in that area are the first of their kind in the Atlantic Ocean and they are known as the Museo Atlantico
- Molinere Underwater Sculpture Park
Molinere Bay Underwater Sculpture Park was expanded in 2023, welcoming 27 new artworks Taylor created a series of 25 sculptural works entitled The Coral Carnival and installed new editions of both The Lost Correspondent and Unstill Life
- Snorkeling Grenadas Underwater Sculpture Park (Photos, Tours)
A review of the Grenada Underwater Sculpture Park (tours, costs, history) for beginners, experienced snorkelers or on a glass-bottom boat
- Grenadas Underwater Sculpture Garden Is More Than a Photo-op — It . . .
These new, Coral Carnival sculptures are the only painted pieces in the underwater park They are colorful, jeweled, and feathered, and radiating the vibrant spirit of masquerading dancers
- This Grenada underwater sculpture park is a cultural must - Lonely Planet
Explore Grenada's Molinere Underwater Sculpture Park, where art and sustainability converge on the ocean floor for a mesmerizing adventure beneath the waves
- The Grenada Underwater Sculpture Park - Ocean Info
The Grenada Underwater Sculpture Park is a fascinating collection of submerged sculptures made from environmentally friendly materials The sculptures were created to act as artificial coral reefs as well as encourage the growth of coral reefs
- Snorkeling in Grenadas Molinere Bay Underwater Sculpture Park
While the inaugural collection of sculptures debuted in 2006, new installations are always being added, and existing installations are always evolving thanks to the abundance of marine life that occupies the area Here's how you can get up close to the sculptures on your next trip to the Caribbean
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