Come and learn English in Trinidad and Tobago 

Trinidad and Tobago offers a multicultural environment that allows you to interact with persons from different places and cultural backgrounds through one language –  English!

Here’s what we offer at The JSM Language and Innovation Centre

ESL for groups:

We offer English as a Second Language (ESL) classes for foreign groups of a minimum of 5 persons and a maximum of 10 persons.

Classes are from Monday to Friday from 9:00 am to 12:00 noon. Tours are conducted around the island as part of your language learning process.

We will assist you with accommodation with all the necessary facilities and services, so that our students can have a memorable experience.

For more information on prices,  send us an email at info@lictt.com.

ESL for individuals:

Individuals who wish to spend three (3) months or more learning English can come to us for classes.

Sessions are Mondays to Thursdays from 9:00 AM to midday. We also offer tourism activities as part of  your learning experience.

We will assist you with accommodation with all the necessary facilities and services so that your stay will be as comfortable as possible.

For more information, send us an email at info@lictt.com.

explore trinidad & TOBAGO with our all-inclusive tours, while you learn english!

Afternoon snacks tours

This tour will take you places where traditional Trinidadian snacks can be found, including sweets and meals. It takes place in the afternoon so we suggest you have a very light lunch as it will be a very filling experience. You will be sampling various fruit chows, different types of fritters, pastries, home-made ice cream and the famous pholourie.

Rio Seco Waterfall Tour 

Rio Seco Waterfall is among Trinidad’s most stunning waterfalls. While, by far not the tallest, Rio Seco is most loved for its wide deep basin filled with emerald green water, which is ideal for swimming and can even accommodate dinghies and kayaks.

*All of our tours include transportation. 

Pigeon Point Tour

Pigeon Point is considered Tobago’s most beautiful beach and is home to the world-famous thatch-roofed jetty which has become an internationally recognised signature of Tobago. The resort includes a long stretch of white sand beach with warm aquamarine waters.

Tamana Caves Tour

The Tamana Bat Cave has two distinct chambers to discover. The first is simple and runs parallel to the surface while the second descends vertically underground. To visit the cave one has to crawl through a narrow entrance located further up the hill. Inside the cave, hanging in clusters on the walls and ceiling thousands of frenzy bats of different sizes and species.

Gasparee Caves Tour

The cave contains interesting stalagmite and stalactite formations which have been given nicknames such as “The Buddha”, “Virgin Mary” and “The Lovers” Gaspar Grande, which lie in the Bocas del Dragon (Dragon’s Mouth) between Trinidad and Venezuela. The Gaspar Grande is a 25-minute boat trip from Port of Spain or 15 minutes from Chaguaramas.

Mount St. Benedict, St. Joseph and Yerette Tour

Mount St. Benedict: This monastery is located in the Northwestern town of St. Augustine in Tunapuna-Piarco in Trinidad and Tobago. St. Joseph: Originally named San José de Oruña, it served as the capital of Spanish Trinidad between 1592 and 1783. Yerettě: It is a hummingbird attraction and provides an opportunity to get an in-depth experience of the magic of the smallest of birds.

PoS, Fort George and Bird Sanctuary Tour

Port of Spain: is the capital city of Trinidad and Tobago and the country’s third-largest city, after Chaguanas and San Fernando. Fort George: It’s situated on the hills to the North of St. James. The fort, which was part of a complex of fortifications, is the best destination for one of the most spectacular views of Port of Spain and the sea. Caroni Bird Sanctuary: The 12,000-acre Caroni Swamp and Bird Sanctuary is the natural nesting home of the Scarlet Ibis bird, one of the national birds of Trinidad and Tobago.

Maracas, PoS and Fort George Tour

Maracas: It is located on the north side of the island, an hour’s mountainous drive from the capital city of Port of Spain via the North Coast Road. Port of Spain: It’s the capital city of Trinidad and Tobago and the country’s third-largest city, after Chaguanas and San Fernando. Fort George: The fort, which was part of a complex of fortifications, is the best destination for one of the most spectacular views of Port of Spain and the sea.

Turtle watch Grand Riviere

Grande Riviere is a rural village situated on the north coast of Trinidad. It gets its name from the large river which runs through it, meeting the sea. For bathers, this allows the opportunity to combine sea bathing with river swimming in the same location. The area has become known for its great bird watching opportunities, being home to such species as the endangered Blue-throated Piping-Guan (Pawi), Crimson-crested Woodpecker, and Swallow-tailed Kite. It is also a primary nesting ground for large numbers of Leatherback turtles.

Turtle watch Matura

 It is a rural village, which has traditionally seen most of its economic returns from fishing and agriculture.

Matura has, in fact, become known as one of the best turtle watching beaches and draws the largest percentage of eco-tourists visiting the country annually. Matura beach is one of the areas where visitors must purchase a permit from the Forestry Division in order to take part in turtle watching. Only 100 visitors at a time are allowed in order to minimize disturbances.

San Fernando Hill Tour

San Fernando Hill is a 192-m hill which lies at the centre of the city of San Fernando in Trinidad and Tobago. The hill, an outcrop of Argillite is the highest point in the Naparima Plains. Originally nearly dome-shaped with a flattened top, the size was reduced by more than a third as a result of unrestricted quarrying in the 1970s. The Hill originally supported semi-evergreen forest, but this was largely replaced by cultivated species prior to the devastation of the Hill by quarrying.

Pitch Lake Tour

The Pitch Lake has fascinated Western explorers and scientists, as well as attracting tourists, since its discovery by Sir Walter Raleigh in his expedition there in 1595. Raleigh himself found an immediate use for the asphalt to caulk his ship. Since its re-discovery, there have been numerous research investigations into the use and chemical composition of this material. There have been countless theories, postulations, and conclusions as to the size, source, and origin of the asphalt.

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