Antigua

Antigua has a beach for every day of the year? literally. But the island experience goes beyond 365 distinct ribbons of white sand and clear waters. In the capital city of St. Johns, you'll discover charming candy-colored architecture, lively markets, and a beautiful baroque cathedral. And smiling locals greet you everywhere you go. On the southern coast, you can explore Nelson's Dockyard, a centuries-old British naval base built by Admiral Horatio Nelson. Past Antigua's yacht-studded coastline, you'll find upscale boutiques, wild forest trails, hidden coves, and coral reefs bustling with tropical fish. But the best way to really see the island is from up above, so cruise to Antigua and hop into a helicopter for a panoramic look at lush jungles, golden beaches, and the nearby volcanic island, Montserrat.

Gustavia

Red roofed buildings speckle the lush tropical landscape in Gustavia, St. Bart's tiny, relaxed Caribbean capital whose historic sites can be reached in one day of trekking around town. 17th century forts line the harbor, from Fort Karl in the north to Fort Gustaf with its lighthouse and cannons in the south

Barbuda

Barbuda has the deep blue Atlantic on one side with wild beaches full of driftwood and shells, and the Caribbean Sea on the other, with pink sand beaches perfect for swimming and snorkelling, and with plenty of opportunities to see turtles, rays, sharks, barracuda and many other varieties of tropical fish undisturbed in the turquoise water.

Iles Des Saintes

The Iles des Saintes, or Les Saintes, are dependency islands of Guadeloupe, a French overseas territory in the Caribbean. The main island, Terre-de-Haut, is known for Pain de Sucre Beach's coral-rich waters and palm-lined Les Saintes Bay

Deshaies

Deshaies is a commune in the French overseas region and department of Guadeloupe, in the Lesser Antilles. It is on the northwest coast of Basse-Terre Island. The inhabitants are called Deshaisiens

Norman Island

Norman Island is an island at the southern tip of the British Virgin Islands archipelago. It is one of a number of islands reputed to be the inspiration for Robert Louis Stevenson's pirate novel Treasure Island.

Virgin Gorda

The half-mountainous, half-flat British Virgin Island is the home of the Baths, an intriguing, inexplicable group of gargantuan granite boulders spread across utter white palm-lined beaches. Tides turn caves into baths, and back again, creating a maze of crevices and pools.

St. Thomas

Culebra Island

St. John U.S.V.I.

This U.S. Virgin Island is largely comprised of the Virgin Islands National Park, which teems with a wealth of exotic flora and fauna. Indian artifacts, historic sites and miles of palm-fringed beaches make this island a tropical, cultured sanctuary.

Virgin Gorda

The half-mountainous, half-flat British Virgin Island is the home of the Baths, an intriguing, inexplicable group of gargantuan granite boulders spread across utter white palm-lined beaches. Tides turn caves into baths, and back again, creating a maze of crevices and pools.

Gustavia

Red roofed buildings speckle the lush tropical landscape in Gustavia, St. Bart's tiny, relaxed Caribbean capital whose historic sites can be reached in one day of trekking around town. 17th century forts line the harbor, from Fort Karl in the north to Fort Gustaf with its lighthouse and cannons in the south

Philipsburg St. Maarten

The Dutch capital of St. Maarten is widely known for colonial architecture. Its pastel buildings, often embellished with gingerbread and fretwork trim, surround shaded courtyards and hug cobblestone streets. Philipsburg has a well-earned reputation as a shopper's paradise, and local crafts, exotic foods and elegant imports are available at duty-free prices.

Little Bay

Little Bay, located on the northern end of Tortola, features a small beach surrounded by tropical plants and exciting hills. The area tends to be underpopulated due to its remote location, but the excellent swimming and snorkeling opportunities and beautiful scenery reward adventurous explorers

Antigua

Antigua has a beach for every day of the year? literally. But the island experience goes beyond 365 distinct ribbons of white sand and clear waters. In the capital city of St. Johns, you'll discover charming candy-colored architecture, lively markets, and a beautiful baroque cathedral. And smiling locals greet you everywhere you go. On the southern coast, you can explore Nelson's Dockyard, a centuries-old British naval base built by Admiral Horatio Nelson. Past Antigua's yacht-studded coastline, you'll find upscale boutiques, wild forest trails, hidden coves, and coral reefs bustling with tropical fish. But the best way to really see the island is from up above, so cruise to Antigua and hop into a helicopter for a panoramic look at lush jungles, golden beaches, and the nearby volcanic island, Montserrat.