Caribbean Explore this region: Select a page Antigua Aruba Bonaire Cayman Islands Curacao Puerto Rico Saint Kitts Saint Lucia St Martin (St Maarten) SELECT ISLAND ABOVE, Barbados, Jamaica, still under construction THE CARRIBEAN The Caribbean is a tropical paradise where powder-soft white sand beaches meet crystal-clear turquoise waters, swaying palm trees, and a relaxed island lifestyle. With its warm sunshine, vibrant marine life, colorful cultures, and breathtaking scenery, it’s no surprise the Caribbean is one of the world’s most sought-after vacation destinations. Located in the Caribbean Sea and the North Atlantic Ocean, the Caribbean is a region of the Americas. It lies southeast of the Gulf of Mexico and the North American mainland, east of Central America, and north of South America. The region is made up of more than 700 tropical islands, island groups, reefs, cays, and inlets, each offering its own unique landscapes, traditions, and experiences. Beneath the sparkling waters lies one of the planet’s most remarkable marine ecosystems. The Caribbean’s coral reefs are home to around 70 species of hard corals and between 500 and 700 species of reef fish. These thriving underwater habitats attract snorkelers and scuba divers from around the world, who come to explore colorful coral gardens filled with tropical fish, sea turtles, rays, and other fascinating marine creatures. The Caribbean enjoys a warm tropical climate year-round, making it an ideal destination for beach lovers and outdoor adventures. However, the region also experiences a hurricane season, with powerful storms occasionally causing significant natural disasters. Despite these seasonal challenges, the islands remain resilient and continue to welcome millions of visitors every year. Beyond its natural beauty, the Caribbean is also strategically important. The region lies along several major international shipping routes, with the Panama Canal linking the western Caribbean Sea to the Pacific Ocean. This vital connection has made the Caribbean an important crossroads for global trade, travel, and cultural exchange for centuries. PAGE UNDER CONSTRUCTION