What are some of the most important landforms in Barbados?

Beyond those hills in the central highland region stands the island's highest point, Mount Hillaby, at 1,120 ft. (340 m) above sea level. In the eastern third of Barbados, the landscape rises sharply into low hills that shadow the coastline. read more

Barbados, the easternmost island in the Caribbean is relatively flat in comparison to its more-mountainous island neighbors to the west. In the western half of the island the land rises gently from coastal lowlands into rolling hills. read more

Those would be caves deep in the earth, cliffs of clay, and sea caves. In the Scotland District is where you will find majestic clay cliffs along a stretch of the East Coast in the Parish of St Andrew. read more

Barbados is predominantly composed of Pleistocene limestone coral on top of sedimentary rock. The porous quality of limestone explains the lack of significant waterways above ground, but it has created underground caves and passages below. read more