Crusoe Cave

Crusoe Cave is a sea cave at Crown Point on the island of Tobago.

The cave is named after the eponymous protagonist of the 1719 novel Robinson Crusoe by the English writer Daniel Defoe, in which Crusoe is shipwrecked on an unnamed island within sight of Trinidad; some believe that Crusoe's island is based on Tobago. The cave was given this name as early as 1890.

It is possible to visit the cave on foot, but it should be noted that it fills with water at high tide and is therefore best visited at low tide.

Some fossils have been found in the limestone of the cave.
The land on which the cave is located is privately owned, but can normally be entered for a small fee.