🇹🇹

Trinidad and Tobago

Caribbean, Americas

English

Trinidad and Tobago is a country in Caribbean, North America. With a population of 1,367,764 and an area of 5,130 km², the capital city is Port of Spain. The official language is English. The national currency is the Trinidad and Tobago dollar ($ TTD).

Quick Facts

🏛️
Port of Spain
Capital
👥
1,367,764
Population
📐
5,130 km²
Area
💰
$ TTD
Currency
📞
+1868
Dial Code
🌐
.tt
TLD

Economy

Trinidad and Tobago has a GDP per capita of $18,733, reflecting the average economic output per person in the country.

GDP per Capita$18,733
GNI per Capita$19,740

Geography

Trinidad and Tobago is located in Caribbean at coordinates 10.69°N, 61.22°W. It has no land borders. The highest point is El Cerro del Aripo at 940 m.

ContinentNorth America
Coordinates10.69°N, 61.22°W
🏔️ Highest PointEl Cerro del Aripo
940 m
TimezonesUTC-04:00

Infrastructure

Notable infrastructure highlights in Trinidad and Tobago, including Queen's Park Oval, Port of Spain with a capacity of 25,000 seats.

🏟️ Largest StadiumQueen's Park Oval, Port of Spain
25,000 seats

Frequently Asked Questions about Trinidad and Tobago

What is the capital of Trinidad and Tobago?
The capital of Trinidad and Tobago is Port of Spain.
What is the population of Trinidad and Tobago?
Trinidad and Tobago has a population of approximately 1,367,764 people.
What currency does Trinidad and Tobago use?
Trinidad and Tobago uses the Trinidad and Tobago dollar ($ TTD).
What language is spoken in Trinidad and Tobago?
The official language of Trinidad and Tobago is English.
What is the area of Trinidad and Tobago?
Trinidad and Tobago covers a total area of 5,130 km².
What is the GDP per capita of Trinidad and Tobago?
The GDP per capita of Trinidad and Tobago is approximately $18,733.

Data sources: Basic country data — restcountries.com (CC BY 4.0) · Geography, speed limits, stadiums — Wikidata (CC0) · Zoos, botanical gardens, hospitals — OpenStreetMap contributors (ODbL) · GNI per capita — World Bank (CC BY 4.0) · UNESCO World Heritage — UNESCO WHC · Climate — Open-Meteo (CC BY 4.0)