Antigua mixes tropical beauty with British history—just look at the candy-colored colonial buildings and much-touted 365 beaches to choose from.
At more than three miles long, Harbour Island’s iconic colorful beach is colored thanks to the pink and red shells of tiny coral-dwelling organisms
Barbados has something for everyone: pink sand beaches, exotic wildlife (think monkeys, sea turtles, and eight species of bats), and sunsets practically begging to be enjoyed with a fresh cocktail.
One of Bonaire’s most striking features is Pekelmeer Flamingo Sanctuary, located on the island’s southern salt flats and home to more than 10,000 flamingos.
If it’s pristine beaches you’re after, then look no further: The Cayman Islands—Grand Cayman, Cayman Brac, and Little Cayman—have some of the best stretches of sand in the entire Caribbean.
Cuba’s western, inland province of Pinar del Río is a treasure trove of natural wonders, with miles of mountain ranges and tobacco fields (hello, cigars).
Although Curaçao has often been dwarfed by its sister island Aruba, it has started investing more heavily in tourism—it seems like every day brings about a new hotel or restaurant to the scene.
You’ll find a nearly 4,500-foot-tall volcano (among four other volcanoes), hot springs, waterfalls, three freshwater lakes, and some 50 fumaroles, or steam vent