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Best Islands for Shopping Caribbean Jewelry

Jeffrey Johnson04 mins
Nassau has always been the prime shopping destination in the Bahamas. The bustling Bay Street offers the biggest selection of shops, includingKing’s Jewellery WorldandSolomon’s Mines. Alternatively, consider visiting thePort Lucaya Marketplaceon Grand Bahama Island, a twelve-acre waterfront market featuring over 66 retail stores with a wide selection of jewelry, souvenirs, and gifts that cater to all tastes.
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Essential Guide to Caribbean Currency for Travelers

Nicole Potter06 mins
Caribbean countries generally utilize their own currencies; however, numerous tourist destinations across the islands also accept U.S. dollars to attract American travelers. Major credit cards, including Visa, MasterCard, and American Express, are widely accepted, although credit card transactions typically occur in local currency, with conversion rates managed by your card-issuing bank.
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Best Cuba Tour Operators for American Travelers

Bobby Spencer07 mins
For the first time since the 1950s, Americans are allowed to travel legally to Cuba. However, navigating the process of obtaining flights and accommodations in Havana or Varadero can be quite complex, influenced by both bureaucratic requirements and limited availability. Therefore, many Americans choose to join tours organized by companies authorized by the U.S. State Department, aimed at facilitating cultural exchange trips to Cuba.
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Essential Duty Free Shopping Guidelines for Caribbean Travelers

Michael Montes05 mins
In the Caribbean, travelers can find duty-free shops at almost any airport, but certain island destinations and ports are also famous for their concentration of duty-free shopping. At these locations, travelers can find jewelry, watches, perfume, liquor, and other goods at a deep discount—25 to 40 percent in many cases. Citizens from the U.S., Canada, the U.K., Europe and elsewhere may bring a limited quantity of goods home tax-free when traveling to the Caribbean.
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Best Duty-Free Shopping in the Caribbean: Must-Visit Destinations

Oscar Walters08 mins
Caribbean travelers can discover duty-free shops at virtually any airport, with certain island destinations renowned for their extensive duty-free shopping options. Visitors frequently seek out jewelry, watches, perfume, liquor, and other goods at significant discounts — often between 25% to 40%. Travelers from the U.S., Canada, the U.K., Europe, and other regions are allowed to bring a limited quantity of goods home tax-free when visiting the Caribbean.
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Ultimate Guide to Accessible Caribbean Vacations for Travelers with Disabilities

John Doe07 mins
The Caribbean is one of the most popular vacation destinations in the world for disabled travelers; however, not all Caribbean islands are created equal when it comes to accommodating visitors who are handicapped, in a wheelchair, or have limited mobility. Here are some tips for planning an accessible Caribbean vacation that is both enjoyable and convenient.
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Discover Diverse Dining at Secrets All-Inclusive Resort, Jamaica

Debbie Kelly06 mins
Among the numerous dining experiences available, Bordeaux at Wild Orchid stands out as a remarkable French restaurant offering delightful cuisine. The restaurant maintains a strict dress code, so gentlemen are advised to avoid shorts. However, if you arrive in shorts and a collared shirt, they may graciously accommodate you by allowing outdoor dining. Initially seated on the patio, our group was later treated to a beautifully arranged larger table on the Promenade, enhancing our al fresco dining experience with exceptional French cuisine.
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Ultimate Guide to Planning Your Caribbean Carnival Adventure

Bobby Spencer05 mins
Carnival in the Caribbean has a complicated birthright, tied to colonialism, religious conversion, and ultimately freedom and celebration. The festival originated with Italian Catholics in Europe and later spread to the French and Spanish, who brought the pre-Lenten tradition when they settled and introduced slavery to Trinidad, Dominica, Haiti, Martinique, and other islands. Carnival itself is thought to mean “farewell to meat” or “farewell to flesh,” referencing the Catholic practice of abstaining from red meat from Ash Wednesday until Easter. This phrase embodies the sensuous abandon that defines the Caribbean celebration of the holiday.
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Ultimate Travel Guide to St. Eustatius: Explore Statia’s Best

Michael Montes07 mins
St. Eustatius, or Statia, is aptly described as a sleepy corner of the Caribbean, even though the island historically was at the heart of the action as the English, French, Dutch, and Spanish fought for control of the Caribbean. “The Golden Rock” is one of the last great destinations where you can get a taste of the old Caribbean, a laid-back island with few flashy attractions but lots of great diving, well-preserved natural habitats, and history aplenty.
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Top 5 Must-Try Restaurants in St. Thomas

Debbie Kelly05 mins
St. Thomas offers a variety of culinary delights for travelers seeking memorable meals and lively atmospheres. From pizzerias and beach bars to seafood shacks and upscale dining featuring Caribbean influences, this vibrant locale has it all. Here are some of the best restaurants in St. Thomas, primarily situated in or around the capital, Charlotte Amalie, its Frenchtown suburb, and the eastside town of Red Hook.
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Master Standup Paddleboarding in the Caribbean Paradise

Joshua Liu07 mins
If you’ve ever seen someone casually steering a stand-up paddleboard (SUP) down a local river or across a tranquil bay, your first instinct might be to think: that looks easy. I suppose relative to its close cousin, surfing, it is. However, no matter how you slice it, standing up on a platform on the water isn’t always a breeze, as anyone who has ever fallen off a floating dock can attest.
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