Bequia, Grenadines
Bequia is the second largest island in the Grenadines, a Caribbean island chain. Its capital is Port Elizabeth. The island is a destination for many tourists, especially during the Easter events. It is worth noting that it is one of the few places where permitted with limitations whaling by the International Whaling Commission.
Bridgetown, Barbados
Bridgetown, the capital of Barbados, retains much of its British heritage. Τhe bustling city, the quiet hillsides and valleys with tropical vegetation, the sandy beaches, which are considered to be the most beautiful in the world and many other impressive sights are waiting to be explored.
Willemstad, Curacao
Willemstad is one of the most picturesque cities in Caribbean. Its traditional heritage is visible even from the entrance of the harbor, where colorful buildings with triangular roof of Dutch type are lined along the coast. Visit the wonderful "Curacao Sea Aquarium", that hosts over 400 exotic species of marine life.
Fort De France, Martinique
Fort-de-France,the capital of Martinique, is one of the major cities in the Caribbean.It is a beautiful place full of hills that, definetely, allures the tourists.Here, there are magnificent beaches that offer the visitors the opportunity to experience many water sports such as snorkelling,sailing,diving and fishing.Do not forget to get an interesting walk at the center of the town where there is the beautiful garden, called La Savane.Fort-de-France has,also, an attractive history to show.Finally, for the lovers of taste, these place is famous for its flavors.
Saint George, Grenada
St. George’s is the capital of Grenada in the Caribbean and one of the most picturesque towns in the region. Built amphitheatrically around a sheltered harbor, it is known for its colorful colonial buildings, narrow streets, and distinctive red-tiled roofs. The town serves as Grenada’s administrative, commercial, and cultural hub, as well as the main port of call for cruise ships. Visitors can stroll along the Carenage waterfront, explore 18th-century forts offering panoramic views, and visit the lively local market filled with the spices for which Grenada is famous. With its blend of colonial heritage and laid-back Caribbean atmosphere, St. George’s is the perfect gateway to discovering the “Spice Island.”
Les Saintes, Guadeloupe
Les Saintes is a small group of islands in Guadeloupe, part of the French Antilles in the Caribbean. It consists of nine islands, with the two largest, Terre-de-Haut and Terre-de-Bas, being inhabited. They are renowned for their unspoiled beaches, turquoise waters, and authentic atmosphere, which they have preserved compared to more developed tourist destinations. Fishing and sailing play a central role in the lives of the locals, while the bay of Terre-de-Haut is considered one of the most beautiful in the world. Les Saintes offers quiet holidays with a strong Caribbean identity.
Jost van Dyke, British Virgin Islands
Jost van Dyke is a small island in the British Virgin Islands of the Caribbean, known for its idyllic beaches and laid-back atmosphere. Named after a 17th-century Dutch pirate, it is now a popular destination for sailors and travelers seeking an authentic island experience. The island is famous for White Bay beach and its beach bars, where the cocktail “Painkiller” was created. Though small in size, Jost Van Dyke combines natural beauty, festive spirit, and traditional hospitality.
Oranjestad, Aruba
Oranjestad is the capital and main port of Aruba, famous for its pastel-colored Dutch-style colonial buildings, bustling marinas and cosmopolitan resort vibe. Located on the island’s southern coast, it blends tropical climate, lively shopping streets and a charming historical atmosphere that reflects Aruba’s Dutch Caribbean heritage.
Roseau, Dominica
Roseau is the capital of Dominica. Homes made of stone and wood, typical wooden balconies and ornate woodwork, are dating from the Victorian era. City's architecture is a combination of modern and colonial(French Style).
St. John's Antigua and Barbuda
St. John’s is the capital of Antigua and Barbuda, located on the island of Antigua. It is the country’s main port and a popular cruise destination, known for its lively atmosphere and vibrant Caribbean culture. Highlights include St. John’s Cathedral, colorful markets, and small museums that showcase the island’s history. Surrounding the city are beautiful white-sand beaches and turquoise waters, making St. John’s an ideal starting point for exploring Antigua.
Basseterre (St. Kitts)
Surprisingly, the central square of St. Kitts, is designed in the style of London's Piccadilly Circus. For a view of St.Kitts, take the decker train going round the island, passing by the Brimstooun Fort and other attractions. Alternatively, there is a great tour that initially makes a stop at the world famous studio Karimpel Batik before walking tour in the forest.
Castries (St.Lucia)
Saint Lucia is a small, tropical island, with a magnificent scenery. Mountains, dense virgin forests, sandy beaches and acres of banana plantations make it one of the most spectacular islands. Castries, the colorful capital of the island, has an authentic Caribbean charm and hosts several historical sights of Saint Lucia as La Tok Battery, a fortress on a hilltop with spectacular views of the port.
Gustavia (St.Barts)
Gustavia is the capital of the island of Saint Barts. It offers beautiful natural attractions. This arid, volcanic rock is home to a special combination of iguanas, night-blooming cactus and magnificent beaches with white sand. Scuba diving and sailing are very popular here. In this city, the charm of a town with Scandinavian accents blends with many boutiques and duty free shops. The island is, also, famous for its chic French ambience and cuisine.
Philipsburg (St. Maarten)
The unique Caribbean island, St. Maarten, is governed by two independent states, and although each half of the island is different, the residents live in harmony. The Dutch part, the capital of Philipsburg is a paradise for shopping, with a fantastic selection of shops and boutiques on the cobbled streets and narrow alleys.
