The national flag of St Vincent and the Grenadines is a vertical tricolour of blue, yellow and green, respectively from left to right. The blue portrays the sky that covers the nation and the seas that surround the islands. The central yellow band which is larger than the other two bands is symbolistic of the sand of the island’s as well as the warmth and kindness of its people. The green stripe depicts the lush vegetation and the vitality of those who live on the islands. In the centre of the flag are three green diamonds, which are in the shape of a V. The V shape refers to the first letter of Vincent, and the diamonds are a reference to the nation's nickname as the gems of the Antilles. This flag was adopted as the national flag in October 1985.

Saint Vincent and the Grenadines are a group of 32 islands, of which only 9 are inhabited, located off the coast of South America, in the Caribbean Sea. The nation is composed of the island of Saint Vincent and the several islands which make up the Grenadines. The nation is a part of the Lesser Antilles, with the country of Saint Lucia roughly 30km northwest of St Vincent. Barbados is roughly 160km east of St Vincent and Grenada is located slightly south of the Grenadines. The capital of Kingstown is located on the island of St Vincent, with the city given the nickname of the ‘City of Arches’, where there are over 400 arches located in the capital city. Also on the island of St Vincent is the active volcano, La Soufriere, which last erupted in 2021. The country is 388km² and home to around 99,125 people. Most of these people speak English, which is the official language, with a large percentage of the population also speaking Vincentian Creole.