Cozumel
Cozumel offers any kind of adventure. Explore the unique architecture of the Tulum's Maya, like the pyramid-shaped El Castillo, which stands over the city from a 12 meters high cliff . Then explore the underwater world of Tsankanamp in the submarine Atlantis. Do a jeep safari in the tropical landscape of Cozumel's east side. Go through the dunes and trails for an unforgettable experience.
Key West (Florida)
Key West, the southernmost city in America, gives a real feeling of the Caribbean spirit with its wooden houses and tropical vegetation. Explore the home of the famous writer E.Hemingway taking the Conch Tour train or the Old Town Trolley. Furthermore join the Sunset celebrations taking place at the Malory Pier.
Falmouth, Jamaica
Falmouth, in Jamaica, is a small seaside town on the island’s northern coast, known for its rich history and Georgian architecture preserved since the eighteenth century, when the area flourished thanks to sugar production. Today it is one of the most popular cruise destinations in the Caribbean, with a modern port that attracts thousands of visitors each year. The town combines the charm of traditional Jamaica with the vibrant energy of tourism, offering beautiful beaches, local cuisine, music, as well as nearby excursions such as rafting on the Martha Brae River and trips to Montego Bay or the famous Dunn’s River Falls.
George Town, Grand Cayman, USA
Grand Cayman is a beautiful island in Caribbean. Its capital, the Georgetown is famous for its Seven Mile Beatch, which is continuously proposed as one of the best beaches in the world and offers an incredible variety of water sports.
Harvest Caye, Belize
Harvest Caye is an island in Belize. It is ideal for those who desire to explore exotic wildlife and tropical rainforests. Visitors can relax and enjoy adventure in this stunning paradise.
Miami, Florida, USA
World-famous beaches, exceptional nightlife, unique culinary experiences and Latin atmosphere, are all those that make this city so fascinating. Miami Beach is one of the most popular attractions of the city with wide sandy beaches, warm waters and a great variety of water sports. A tour to the famous Art Deco district of the South Beach is also a unique experience.
Colon, Panama
A magnificent engineering project, one of the largest human constructions worldwide, is the Panama Canal. Enjoy a unique cruise visiting the lush rainforests, which are residence for exotic birds, monkeys, sloths, iguanas and crocodiles or take a trip to the scenic streets of the old Fred Carter, before going to the legendary Gatun Locks to see the ships entering the canal.
Puerto Limon, Costa Rica
Puerto Limon was built where Columbus dropped anchor in 1502. It is a colorful and exciting gateway to Costa Rica to explore the variety of attractions available. Spend a day relaxing on the beautiful Playa Bonita Beach. Experience the thrill of rafting on the Reventazon river or take a ride on the cable car over the tops of the trees and enjoy the view of the tropical forest.
Roatan, Honduras
Roatan in Honduras is a lush Caribbean island known for its crystal-clear waters and well-preserved coral formations.
Its beaches remain calm and naturally beautiful, with soft white sand and an unpretentious charm. The marine life is remarkable, making it an ideal place for diving and snorkeling. The island’s small communities keep an authentic, friendly island character. It’s a destination that blends relaxation, adventure, and genuine tropical appeal.
Santo Tomas de Castilla, Guatemala
Santo Tomas de Castilla, situated on the Caribbean coast of Guatemala, stands as a vital maritime hub crucial to the country's international trade. Renowned for its strategic port facilities, the town plays a pivotal role in the import and export of diverse goods, ranging from agricultural products to manufactured items. Serving as one of Guatemala's primary seaports, Santo Tomas de Castilla facilitates economic development by connecting the nation to global markets. Beyond its industrial significance, the town acts as a transportation nexus, seamlessly integrating maritime activities with road and rail networks. Positioned at the crossroads of major shipping routes, Santo Tomas de Castilla serves as a gateway for Guatemala, linking the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans and contributing substantially to the economic growth of the region.