Strive Clothing
About
Strive Clothing, on Trinidad, occupies 23 Mucurapo Rd, Port of Spain, Trinidad and Tobago.
First-time visitors can expect a clothing store where the stock is arranged for browsing, with the shop's own website at http://strivejouvert.com/ carrying its information. A 4.3 out of 5 average across 112 reviews points to a customer base that returns and recommends. The shop sits within reach of Port of Spain, Arima, Chaguanas, San Fernando, Scarborough, Maracas Bay, Las Cuevas and Blanchisseuse.
English, French, Spanish and Dutch all hold official status on different Caribbean islands.
On Caribbean islands, minibuses and shared taxis are common public transport, often leaving only when full, which shapes how shoppers plan a trip into town. Callaloo, a leafy green stew, is cooked across the Caribbean in versions that differ from island to island. Temperatures across the Caribbean stay warm all year, rarely dropping below the low twenties Celsius.
Frequently Asked Questions
What kind of business is Strive Clothing?
Strive Clothing is a clothing store on Trinidad, an island in the Caribbean. Its online home is http://strivejouvert.com/, and the name ties it to the J'Ouvert side of the island's carnival culture.
What should first-time visitors expect at Strive Clothing?
First-timers walking into Strive Clothing on Trinidad will find a clothing store in the Caribbean, with the shop's identity built around the J'Ouvert name it carries. The island stays warm all year, rarely dropping below the low twenties Celsius, so light clothing is what most shoppers are after.
How do visitors rate Strive Clothing?
Strive Clothing holds a rating of 4.3 out of 5 from 112 reviews, a solid showing for a clothing store on Trinidad. The shop sits at 23 Mucurapo Rd, Port of Spain, Trinidad and Tobago.
Is Strive Clothing easy to reach from the main resorts or towns on Trinidad?
Travellers coming from Port of Spain, Arima, Chaguanas, San Fernando, Scarborough, Maracas Bay, Las Cuevas or Blanchisseuse can all reach the shop, since minibuses and shared taxis are the common public transport on Caribbean islands. Those shared vehicles often leave only once full, so build a little slack into the journey.
Visitor Reviews
Reviews from IslandSpots members
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