For more information click on the name of the island

Antigua
Silken sands. Secluded shores. Captivating coves. Endless beaches. If you were to visit one beach a day in Antigua, it would take you a full year to explore all 365 beaches tucked along the bays of the island.   If you can tear yourself away from the beaches, a visit to Nelson's Dockyard at English Harbour promises a delightful day with its quaint mix of shops, restaurants and English taverns.

Half Moon Bay and Long Bay are both known for unforgettable snorkeling and diving, while the perfect end to any day awaits with spectacular sunsets from Fort Berkeley and Shirley Heights.

Aruba
Windmills, lighthouses, twisted Divi Divi trees. . . Aruba's unique charm stems from its Dutch influence. Just 15 miles off the coast of Venezuela, cooling tradewinds generally keep the temperature a comfortable 82° F. With an average rainfall of only 20 inches per year, this Caribbean island offers sunshine year-round.

The restaurants here are among the best in the Caribbean.  Plus Aruba offers a variety of casinos, combining the best of classic American and European gaming.

Bahamas
A nation of over 700 islands and cays, the Bahamas is a glorious retreat blessed with golden sunshine and clear, azure seas.  Soft white sands are backed by swaying palms, and sunsets are spectacular!

From shopping to entertainment to beaches, Nassau is the place to be in the Bahamas. This historic city offers its visitors the charm of tropics with the amenities of a thriving metropolis. The perfect destination for the adventurer that wants to do it all. 
This capital of the Bahamas is linked to adjoining Cable Beach and Paradise Island by a high-rise bridge. Cable beach is home to some of the most powder white sand beaches in the world. Add in the casinos and other interesting diversions that line Cable Beach, and you have one of the hottest spots in the Bahamas.  Paradise Island offers unspoiled natural beauty mixed in with some of the most spectacular beaches in all of the Bahamas.  Separated by a narrow causeway, Paradise Island is easily accessible from Nassau.

The Out Islands of the Bahamas, including Eleuthera and San Salvador islands, are more secluded, quiet and pristine.   Head there for great sailing and fishing.

Barbados
Wander through a tropical Trafalgar Square. Shop in the Scottish District. Stroll through a forest of tropical flowers. . .Barbados is a British bit of beauty in the Caribbean offering a sweet taste of fun.

Quaint pubs dot the capital city of Bridgetown, while outside you'll be hard pressed to choose between stunning beaches and challenging golf courses.  Explore coastal caves that were once pirate hideouts, or be swept away by the regal St. James Parish Church, one of the most popular places in the Caribbean to get married.

Dominican Republic
With 40 miles of unbroken pearl white sand beaches, Punta Cana is a watersports lover's playground. Deep sea fishing is king on these eastern shores. Winter in Samana Bay brings humpback whales seeking warm, calm water to mate, birth and nurse newborn calves.

Punta Cana is also known for its ecology efforts. Hike trails and view some of the native and rare species of animals and vegetation. For the water adventurer, the chance to swim with dolphins is the highlight of any trip.

Jamaica
Enthusiasm, energy and hospitality are all overflowing in this Caribbean island. Jamaica, known for its sun-drenched golden beaches, is also home to some of the friendliest people in the world.

Montego Bay is the island's premier tourist destination and home to numerous Great Houses and plantation homes.  Famous Doctor's Cave Beach draws locals and tourists alike for the rumored medicinal effects of its water.

Ocho Rios offers great duty-free shopping as well as straw and craft markets.. Must-stops include the Ferngully Rainforest and breathtaking Dunn's River Falls.

The true lure of Negril is the seven miles of beach and spectacular sunsets that highlight this fun-loving resort area with its "Anything goes" attitude.

More beaches can be found in the growing resort areas of Runaway Bay, Falmouth and Braco, home to a number of popular hotels and all-inclusive resorts.

Guadeloupe/Martinique
Experience the "joie de vivre" of Guadeloupe and Martinique, where you'll find a taste of France and whole islands of possibilities!  On Butterfly-shaped Guadeloupe, Grand-Terre is fringed by white sand beaches and sugarcane fields while Basse-Terre rises and falls with volcanic mountains, plantations and waterfalls.  Martinique, the center of French influence in the Caribbean, gracefully combines Paris chic with West Indian charm and beautiful black and golden beaches.

St Lucia
The island of St. Lucia is largely untouched by time. A short venture around this island and you will see an abundance of banana and other fruit trees flourishing in the tropical air. The rainforest is still intact and home to many of the island's tropical plants and wildlife. St. Lucia offers a wide variety of things to do. Find a relaxing spot on the beach, dive down for adventure,
or even drive through a volcano! Whatever your pleasure, it's waiting for you in St. Lucia!

St Thomas
The United States Virgin Islands offer a Caribbean getaway with an American influence. St. Thomas offers some of the best beaches in the world for sun worshippers, plus fabulous duty-free shopping and non-stop nightlife.  There's also resort action from golf, tennis and water sports.  Just a short ferry ride away, nature lovers will fall for St. John. Two-thirds of the island is covered by a national park. From expansive woodland trails to stunning undersea snorkeling sights, everything is preserved in
a pristine state.

Turks & Caicos
With their breathtaking natural beauty and 225 miles of white sand beaches, Turks and Caicos are the Caribbean's best kept secret. Since the majority of the islands are largely undeveloped, a visit here is ideal for romantics who seek a relaxing vacation in a tranquil natural setting.

The Turks and Caicos Islands consist of eight principal islands and many smaller cays at the southeastern tip of the Bahamas chain. The islands of Turks include Grand Turks, Salt Cay and Sand Cay. The Caicos islands are made up of North
Caicos, Middle Caicos, East Caicos and the most developed of all the islands, Providenciales.

Providenciales, known as Provo, is the principal tourist destination. An international airport and major resort hotels can be found here. The nature preserves on the island have stunning sites including salt lakes, caves and limestone cliffs.  The waters off the island also offer undisturbed beauty with a reef system that is 65 miles wide and 200 miles long.