Available languages
8 hours
Mobile ticket
Enjoy an action-filled day with this tour! An easy hike takes you to the Argyle Waterfall, the highest fall on the island (54m / 175ft). Relax and take a dip in the natural pool or climb to higher levels! Complete the day with a stop in a lovely tropical garden teeming with hummingbirds!
Infants are required to sit on an adult’s lap
Not recommended for travelers with spinal injuries
Not recommended for pregnant travelers
Not recommended for travelers with poor cardiovascular health
Suitable for all physical fitness levels
For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.
Argyle Waterfall
The Argyle Waterfall is 54 m (175 ft) tall, it is tumbling in a series of stepped cascades and there are deep pools for swimming at the base of the individual falls. Jump in and enjoy the water and the natural surroundings!
Roxborough
A scenic drive to Roxborough takes you along the Atlantic Ocean and offers a glimpse into typical village life. What amazing panoramic views of the coast!
All Fees and Taxes
Bottled water
Air-conditioned vehicle
Guide
Lunch
Crown Point Beach Hotel Limited
Store Bay Local Road, Crown Point Caribbean
Tropikist Beach Hotel & Resort
Old Store Bay Road, Crown Point Caribbean
Coco Reef Resort and Spa
Coconut Bay Crown Point Caribbean
Pickup included
1 review
Total reviews and rating from Viator & Tripadvisor
DavidA B,Feb 23, 2026
- Review from Viator
There was some miscommunication between Viator and the tour company - we booked the Waterfalls and Hummingbirds, but the tour company were told Tobago Highlights. We only realised half way through when we thought we were running late. However the guide (Edith) extended the tour and still took us to both places. The waterfall was nice. about a 30 minute walk with a guide, and then 30 minutes to swim in the (cold) water. The Hummingbirds were excellent. One of the highlights of our whole trip to Tobago. A note for photographers: You are very close to the birds. I used a 100-500 zoom, but a 70-200 would have been just as good. You need to stop down the get enough depth of field for the whole bird to be in focus. And even 1/8000 shutter didn't freeze the wings. Better to use 1/2000, accept a bit of blur, and have less noise










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