Last Updated on July 5, 2024, 8:45 AM AST by Anthony Morris
Nevis: The most-awaited Nevis Mango Festival 2024 has commenced with the official Inaugural Evening. The inauguration of the festival was held on July 4, 2024 at the Botanical Gardens.
The tenth edition of the Nevis Mango Festival has kickstarted in the island with a grand opening. The festival welcomed the participants, chefs, and tourists from across the island and beyond.
The tourists visited the festival with full excitement and people showcased their interests through mango-themed costumes. The attendees enjoyed the chance to experience the true delight of the nation with the display of the 44 varieties of mango.
The locals of the island posted visuals from the festival and mentioned that it is the best way to experience all the varieties of mango.

The Premier of Nevis, Mark Brantley delivered opening speech on the Inaugural Evening and outlined that the success of the festival which has been recorded over the years in Nevis. Now, the nation has advanced and the hosting of the fest has also become more elevated in terms of luxury.
The organising of the event has enhanced with the launch of the Mango Lounge, dedicated entry and exit points, and stalls for the people for mango-infused unique dishes and drinks.
The Premier also tried the Stephen Mango- one of the 44 varieties of the mango showcased only at the Mango festival. He highly spoke of its taste and the arrival of Mango Mascot also gained huge appreciation.

The Minister of Tourism and Minister of Agriculture of Nevis also attended the vibrant festival. They also paid tribute to one of the most celebrated chefs of the festival- Brian Bujou, who sadly passed away last August.
Besides this, the Inaugural Evening saw the performances of local bands, competitions of making dishes with mangoes and much more.
Mark Brantley also underscored the events that will run through July 7, 2024 and noted that the activities will showcase the absolute delight of the island’s most priced fruit- Mango.
Anthony Morris covers stories related to politics and regional developments. His in-depth reporting about governance and reforms makes him stand out in regional journalism, with a deep analysis of political trends and their impact on Caribbean communities.











