The green hills and cozy streets of Les Abymes offer a chance to discover the true beauty of Guadeloupe. Just a few kilometers from the capital, the town is famous for its traditional market, where fresh fruits, fragrant spices, and local crafts ignite the imagination. Here, everyone can find something special, from culinary delights to vibrant souvenirs.

Stroll through the charming neighborhoods of Les Abymes, where colonial architecture blends with modern buildings. Be sure to visit the nearby parks and gardens to enjoy tropical vegetation and listen to the songs of local birds. This place is a perfect choice for travelers seeking a balance of culture, history, and genuine Caribbean hospitality.

Grand Turk Island is an island in the Turks and Caicos Islands. It is the largest island in the Turks Islands (the smaller of the two archipelagos that make up the island nation) with 18 km2 (6.9 sq mi). Grand Turk contains the territory's capital, Cockburn Town and the JAGS McCartney International Airport. The island is the administrative, historic, cultural and financial center of the territory, and has the second largest population of the islands at approximately 3,720 people.

Grand Turk was first colonised in 1681 by Bermudians, who set up the salt industry in the islands.[1] In 1766 it became the capital of the country. For some time, at least until the early 19th century, Grand Turk was often referred to as Grand Cay, not to be confused with either Grand Cay in the Bahamas or Grand Cayman.

The name comes from a species of cactus on the island, the Turk's Cap Cactus (Melocactus intortus), which has a distinctive cap, reminiscent of an Ottoman fez.

In 1962, John Glenn's Friendship 7 Mercury spacecraft landed in the vicinity of Grand Turk Island off the southeast shoreline. A replica of the Friendship 7 is on display in Grand Turk at the entrance to the Grand Turk Island airport.

The secluded hills and green expanses of Antioquia hide a true Colombian gem — Samaná del Norte. This destination is perfect for travelers seeking an authentic rural atmosphere far from typical tourist routes. Here, time seems to slow down, allowing visitors to enjoy peaceful walks through coffee plantations, mountain streams, and lush forests filled with the songs of tropical birds.

Samaná del Norte is not just a dot on the map, but a scenic corner where you can feel the soul of real Colombia. Local farmers are happy to share their traditions and hospitality, while nature generously rewards with stunning landscapes. This place is especially cherished by those looking for peace, inspiration, and a connection with the land in its purest form.

Secluded beaches, turquoise waters, and untouched nature make Cabo Rojo one of the most picturesque corners of Puerto Rico. Located on the island's southwestern coast, this region attracts travelers not only with its views but also with its unique ecosystem—including salt flats and coastal mangrove forests. One of its gems is the Cabo Rojo Lighthouse, offering stunning views of the cliffs and the Caribbean Sea.

Cabo Rojo is especially popular among those seeking peace away from the tourist crowds. Visitors can enjoy kayaking, hiking along wild trails, or birdwatching in the protected reserve. The local cuisine, rich in seafood, will delight fans of fresh delicacies, and the evening sunset at Playa Sucia will remain a romantic memory for years to come.

Saint Lucia is a sovereign island country in the West Indies in the eastern Caribbean Sea on the boundary with the Atlantic Ocean. The island is also called Iyonola, the name given to the island by the native caribs. Part of the Lesser Antilles, it is located north/northeast of the island of Saint Vincent, northwest of Barbados and south of Martinique. It covers a land area of 617 km2 (238 square miles) and reported a population of 165,595 in the 2010 census. Its capital is Castries.

The French were the island's first European settlers. They signed a treaty with the native Island Caribs in 1660. England took control of the island from 1663 to 1667. In ensuing years, it was at war with France fourteen times, and the rule of the island changed frequently (it was ruled seven times each by the French and British). In 1814, the British took definitive control of the island. Because it switched so often between British and French control, Saint Lucia was also known as the "Helen of the West Indies" after the Greek mythology "Helen of Troy".

Representative government came about in 1840 (universal suffrage was established in 1953). From 1958 to 1962, the island was a member of the West Indies Federation. On 22 February 1979, Saint Lucia became an independent state and a member of the Commonwealth of Nations. Saint Lucia is a mixed jurisdiction, meaning that it has a legal system based in part on both the civil law and English common law. The Civil Code of St. Lucia of 1867 was based on the Quebec Civil Code of 1866, as supplemented by English common law-style legislation. It is also a member of Organisation internationale de la Francophonie.

Bridgetown is the capital and largest city of Barbados. Formerly The Town of Saint Michael, the Greater Bridgetown area is located within the parish of Saint Michael. Bridgetown is sometimes locally referred to as "The City", but the most common reference is simply "Town". As of 2014, its metropolitan population stands at roughly 110,000.

The Bridgetown port, found along Carlisle Bay (at 13.106°N 59.632°W) lies on the southwestern coast of the island. Parts of the Greater Bridgetown area (as roughly defined by the Ring Road Bypass or more commonly known as the ABC Highway), sit close to the borders of the neighbouring parishes Christ Church and St. James. The Grantley Adams International Airport for Barbados, is located 16 kilometres (10 mi) southeast of Bridgetown city centre, and has daily flights to major cities in the United Kingdom, United States, Canada and the Caribbean. There is no longer a local municipal government, but it is a constituency of the national Parliament. During the short-lived 1950s-1960s Federation of the British West Indian Territories, Bridgetown was one of three capital cities within the region being considered to be the Federal capital of region.

The present-day location of the city was established by English settlers in 1628; a previous settlement under the authority of Sir William Courten was at St. James Town. Bridgetown is a major West Indies tourist destination, and the city acts as an important financial, informatics, convention centre, and cruise ship port of call in the Caribbean region. On 25 June 2011, "Historic Bridgetown and its Garrison" was added as a World Heritage Site of UNESCO.

The green hills and cozy streets of Les Abymes offer a chance to discover the true beauty of Guadeloupe. Just a few kilometers from the capital, the town is famous for its traditional market, where fresh fruits, fragrant spices, and local crafts ignite the imagination. Here, everyone can find something special, from culinary delights to vibrant souvenirs.

Stroll through the charming neighborhoods of Les Abymes, where colonial architecture blends with modern buildings. Be sure to visit the nearby parks and gardens to enjoy tropical vegetation and listen to the songs of local birds. This place is a perfect choice for travelers seeking a balance of culture, history, and genuine Caribbean hospitality.