Lock Master
About
In Trinidad, Lock Master works as a locksmith, handling the trade from the corner of Warren and Rosalino St in Port of Spain.
That address puts it in the capital, and customers pass through the doors for keys, locks and the sort of work a locksmith is called out for. Eight reviews leave a rating of 4.8 out of 5, a small sample that reads strongly. First-time visitors should expect a working trade counter rather than a shop floor, so arrive knowing what needs cutting, fitting or opening.
The Facebook page at facebook.com/lockmasterltd is where the business keeps its online presence. No opening hours are published.
Port of Spain sits on the north-western coast, and the other main towns — Arima, Chaguanas and San Fernando — are linked to it by road, so a locksmith in the capital is reachable from across the island. Maracas Bay, Las Cuevas and Blanchisseuse lie along the north coast. Away from Trinidad, the Caribbean chain runs in an arc from the Bahamas down to Trinidad and Tobago, and moving between islands means ferries or small aircraft.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Lock Master known for?
Lock Master is known on Trinidad as a locksmith, and it is listed among the businesses in Port of Spain. Locksmith work is its trade, and the business operates on the island of Trinidad in the Caribbean.
What kind of business is Lock Master?
Lock Master is a locksmith business serving Trinidad in the Caribbean. Its Facebook page, at https://www.facebook.com/lockmasterltd, carries updates about the work it does.
How do visitors rate Lock Master?
Lock Master holds a rating of 4.8 out of 5 from 8 reviews, a strong record for a locksmith in Port of Spain. Those reviews reflect how customers on Trinidad regard the service.
Is Lock Master easy to reach from the main resorts or towns on Trinidad?
Lock Master is based in Port of Spain, and the island's main towns and resort areas include Arima, Chaguanas, San Fernando, Scarborough, Maracas Bay, Las Cuevas and Blanchisseuse. Travel between Caribbean islands depends on ferries and small aircraft, since no roads connect them, but Trinidad itself is served by road.
Visitor Reviews
Reviews from IslandSpots members
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