1. Bianca C

The so-called Titanic of the ­Caribbean is the largest divable shipwreck in the ­Caribbean and a must-dive for any wreck aficionado. This sunken cruise liner sits deep — between 90 and 167 feet — and is often done as a drift dive. Cruising along the massive 593-foot wreckage is an ­experience you won’t soon forget.

2. Grand Anse Beach

Of the island’s many beautiful beaches, none is as famous as this 2-mile stretch of soft white sand. Soak up the sun and hit the waves with water-­skiing, parasailing, kayaking and ­other ­watersports. Stop by the vendor’s ­market to pick up some local souvenirs.

3. Molinere Underwater Sculpture Park

More than 110 statues sit in the ­shallow, protected waters off Molinere Point. Originally installed by Jason deCaires Taylor as the world’s first underwater sculpture park in 2006 (with subsequent additions from local artists), the submerged figures continue to enchant as they are transformed by the sea.

4. Belmont Estate

History and chocolate intersect at this fully functioning 17th-century ­plantation. Visitors can see (and taste) the chocolate-making process, following the journey of cocoa beans from the field all the way to a finished bar.

5. Shakem

This ship sank with a hold full of ­cement bags. Now its undelivered cargo makes a perfect hiding place for nurse sharks, green morays, seahorses and more. The intact bridge, captain’s quarters and engine room, as well as the prop and cargo crane, are just a few of the sights divers can check out.

6. St. George’s

The island’s colorful capital is filled with restaurants, shopping and museums. The market square is the perfect place to buy some of Grenada’s famed spices, while the Carenage offers a pleasant waterfront stroll.

7. Windmill Shallows

This lively reef has an abundance of fish, coral and other marine life. The reef slopes from 60 to 105 feet in depth ­before dropping off. It experiences tidal currents that bring in larger animals such as ­grouper, turtles, rays and nurse sharks.

8. Grand Etang Park

Nestled in Grenada’s mountainous interior, this 3,816-acre reserve offers numerous hiking trails for all skill ­levels through the island’s lush rainforest. ­Travel to the edge of a volcanic crater lake, beautiful waterfalls or a stunning view from Mount Qua Qua. Keep an eye out for armadillos, mona monkeys and other exotic wildlife along the way.

9. King Mitch

This U.S. Navy minesweeper turned cargo vessel sits on its side in 110 feet of water. The wreck is subjected to strong currents and is a great place for sighting reef sharks, barracudas, eagle rays and other larger pelagics.

10. River Antoine Rum Distillery

Is there a better way to savor the local flavor? Tour the oldest water-powered distillery in the Caribbean and sample the high-proof beverages, made with locally grown sugar cane and a time-honored process that began in 1785.

Divers Guide

Average water temp: Upper 70s to low 80s in winter; high 80s in summer
What to wear: 3 to 5 mm wetsuit, depending on personal preference and depth
Average viz: 60 to 100-plus feet
When to go: Year-round
Operators: divegrenada.com; sandals.com; scubatech-grenada.com