Book Anguilla

Barely 35 square miles in size, and rising to a highest point of just over two hundred feet, Anguilla has an interior that is dry, dusty and covered in scrubby vegetation. However, this fact is largely ignored by an increasing stream of visitors who beat their way here for the glorious turquoise waters and truly stunning beaches. Some of these, particularly Rendezvous Bay in the southwest and Shoal Bay in the northeast, are among the finest in the Caribbean .

 Book Antigua & Barbuda

Famous for its beaches and its cricket players, tiny Antigua is now one of the Caribbean 's most popular destinations. The country has taken full advantage of the publicity gained from its independence in 1981 - and the remarkable success of its cricketers since then - to push its name into the big league of West Indian tourism alongside Barbados and Jamaica .

 Book Aruba

With its seemingly endless supply of white sandy beaches and turquoise blue waters, ARUBA is one of the more popular Caribbean destinations for many sun-worshipers and cruise-ship passengers. The smallest of the ABC islands, Aruba is 25km north of Venezuela and only 30km wide.

 Bahamas
Graced with beautiful beaches of pink sand, evocative wind swept panoramas and countless oppor-tunities for diving, snorkelling and fishing, the islands of  the Bahamas are well established as one of the world's top draws for both intrepid explorers and casual vacationers
 Book Barbados
Tourists pour into Barbados from all over the world, drawn by the delightful climate, the big blue sea and brilliant white sandy beaches. Many of them rarely stray far from their hotels and guesthouses, but those who make an effort find a proud island scattered with an impressive range of historic sites and, away from the mostly gently rolling landscape, dramatic scenery in hidden caves, cliffs and gullies.

Book Bermuda

 

 Book Bonaire  
Regarded as one of the world's premier sites for shore diving, the tiny boomerang-shaped island of BONAIRE , located 80km north of Venezuela , has much to offer those seeking an active tropical holiday. Beneath the clear blue waters, divers and snorkellers are treated to a stunning spectacle: schools of fish of every imaginable shape, size and colour swim with sea turtles and other marine creatures in and around the delicate coral and sponge gardens.

 Book British Virgin Islands  
Forming roughly two chains separated by the Sir Francis Drake Channel, the BRITISH VIRGIN ISLANDS are a haven for snorkelling, fishing and diving enthusiasts. The BVI also offers some of the best sailing in the world and the towns and bays bustle with the constant comings and goings of yachts and cruise ships mooring up at the many marinas and anchorages.
 Cayman Islands
The islands have been a scuba-diving paradise since the 1960s. The Cayman Islands , like all islands, are essentially the tips of underwater mountains, and the submerged terrain around these islands is especially dramatic. The spectacular underwater walls, caverns and healthy coral reefs have made these islands one of the world's best spots for diving and snorkelling.

 Book Curacao 
CURAÇAO (population 170,000), the largest of the ABC islands. The island also offers decent diving and swimming possibilities, especially on the leeward side, with its secluded coves.

 Book Dominica

Lying halfway between Guadeloupe and Martinique , Dominica 's appeal has nothing to do with fabulous beaches - what few exist are paltry - or idle days spent under a palm tree. Rather, its abundant nature invites rigorous hiking to deep emerald pools, waterfalls and bubbling lakes. Offshore are superb drop-offs, volcanic arches and caves busy with stingrays, barracuda and parrotfish, making for some of the Caribbean 's best diving.

 Dominican Republic

Occupying the eastern half of the island of Hispaniola , the Dominican Republic (or the DR, as it's often known) is a hugely popular destination, thanks to the portion of the country that most resembles the image of a Caribbean playland: the crystal-clear waters and sandy beaches lined with palm trees, of which the DR has plenty.

 Book Grenada

The southernmost of the Windward Islands , Grenada offers excellent watersports opportunities, while Grenada in particular has its share of stunning black- and white-sand beaches, ranging from the resort-lined Grand Anse Beach on the southwest tip to the ruggedly spectacular Bathway Beach in the northeast.

 Book Guadeloupe

The largest French West Indian island, GUADELOUPE encompasses a massive 1704 square kilometres, the majority of which is taken up by its two adjoining mainland islands, Basse-Terre and Grande-Terre .
 Book Jamaica
Rightly famous for its beaches and music, beautiful, brash Jamaica is much more besides. There's certainly plenty of white sand, turquoise sea and swaying palm trees, but there are also spectacular mountains and rivers, tumbling waterfalls and cactus-strewn savannah plains.

 Book Nevis

Explore unspoiled dive sites off the coast, or - as many visitors do - spend most of your time on one of the four white-sand beaches.

 Book Puerto Rico


Puerto Rico is a Caribbean hub, presiding squarely over the waters between Hispaniola and the Virgin Islands . Puerto Rico 's has one of the best beaches and coral reefs in the Caribbean .

 Book St. Kitts

Most visitors tend to head directly to the resort area of Frigate Bay , focusing their time in the southern region where all of the island's beaches are found. The best of these fringe the South-East Peninsula , an undulating spit skirted by the island's only white sand.
 Book St. Lucia 
St Lucia more than lives up to the paradisal Caribbean stereotype: a glorious mix of honey sand beaches, translucent waters sheltering reefs swarming with tropical fish, lush interior rainforests.

 Book St. Martin/St. Maarten

The island does boast some of the finest beaches in the Eastern Caribbean , particularly at Orient Beach on the French side.

 Book St. Vincent and the Grenadines   


ST VINCENT is famous for its black beaches of volcanic sand, found along its coastline. THE GRENADINES consist of 32 islands and cays, some of which are reachable by plane, but most only by boat.

 U.S Virgin Islands

The UNITED STATES VIRGIN ISLANDS bask in the combination of familiar yet exotic that makes them one of the most popular cruise-ship destinations in the Caribbean .

 Book Tobago

TOBAGO features riches including deserted beaches, coral reefs and a wealth of lush rainforest the island does feel as if it's the last of the "unspoiled Caribbean"

 Book Turk and Caicos

The Turks and Caicos Islands were one of the quietest and least-known destinations in the West Indies . Today, on the back of classy development on Providenciales, and great beaches and diving on all of the islands