Antigua

Whether this is one of your first trips to Antigua or not, there is no shortage of things to do and see in Antigua. From history to art to culture to the outdoors, Antigua attractions are plentiful. Antigua is the most accepted and most developed of the Leeward Islands. The primary attractions of Antigua are its beaches. There are 365 beaches on Antigua. The great majority of these beaches rest inside the tranquil, confined waters of the island's Caribbean side.
All of these beaches are open to the public. Along with its variety of beaches, there are reefs and wrecks for diving and sailing activities at English Harbour- Antigua. Apart from these attractions in Antigua there are many other places of tourist attraction, where you should visit during your travel to Antigua.

Barbados

A holiday to Barbados is chic, fun and sophisticated and has always been a popular tropical destination with visitors who travel back regularly to the Caribbean. Barbados is located quite close to North America and it is a popular visitor destination offering a solid tourist infrastructure and a variety of attractions and interesting sights as well as a rich and vibrant culture. Bridgetown is Barbados’ capital city and the focal point for much of its tourist activity as well as being the main commercial centre for the island. The town has its own harbour at which many cruise ships which are touring the Caribbean islands make stops. Further inland, you will find a multitude of shopping complexes, a whole host of restaurants and countless nightlife venues.

Grenada

Grenada Island is elliptically shaped and alive with a rain forested interior. Underrated beaches line the coast and sublime scuba diving is on offer just below the surface. St George’s, the largest town, has one of the most picturesque waterfronts in all of the Caribbean. Stone buildings, forts from a forgotten time and houses of all colours meld into a hilly buffet of urban aesthetics. Friendly, welcoming locals go about their lives and are happy to include you in the process. Carriacou is a step back in time. With a cadence a notch or two slower then Grenada Island, this petite isle is a relaxed affair where endearing locals and an eclectic village life is added to sublime scenery, and if that sounds too busy, head over to Petit Martinique where even less happens, and the locals like it that way. Grenada is known as the 'Spice Island', and with good reason. Nutmeg, cloves, cinnamon, ginger and vanilla are just a few of the scented gems found here.

Jamaica

Jamaica is the third largest island of the Caribbean. A place that is both unique and familiar with beaches that stretch forever and the seemingly endless hours of warm Caribbean sunshine. A trip to Jamaica may include river rafting, waterfall climbing, horseback riding, beachcombing, ballooning, diving, mountain biking, snorkelling or just relaxing in a swaying hammock watching the sunset. Jamaica is not renowned among Caribbean islands for its scuba diving, but just because it is not that well known does not mean that it is without interest for a few dives while on a holiday on the island. Find cheap hotels in Jamaica today and enjoy all it has to offer.

Mexico

Trinidad and Tobago